Millersville University - Touchstone Yearbook (Millersville, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 169 of the 1907 volume:

W rf fepfgxawfm W '- ,, 'ni if W ge31f.:1'?R'4'?i:?2 -vp 'Hi' P51 .Lf ', 'ff ' 1.f,!f..f3, ' --1 . .hx ,vw 4 ,Ll f'o'l'W,W mv p 1 ,-- .3- -eq-,. 1. .-.-..-, I - Lf ... V. '.-.- - ..,,- - .-E71 ':':-Z '7- ...Lff A A A ,... X -,...w,,, -.1 H .. ,,- Q 'H Ti? --.Q.3,. r X 4 'W-f , - 1 :Y-,,:. , ,ii I, N --15, , -r-f 'iiww 1 THE SEIHIEUTR- LQ I LLE EQXSVIL LM M I-QU M S ME im ., ', L Ef BY THE fF+ V CLA55rmF In 43 - 7 X 'M' , A-55' ig N 1 I X A D I F S ii? W1 - , if W QQ 1 fi 3- J Lis NES f L 1 9 Q 1 - .A. ' ' ' h 'f ' .U Un iivnrg EH. Eitnvr, A. i1llI.,1Hl1. EB llrnfranur nt' Natural Brimrr, in upprrriutiun nt' his mnrk in nur ln-half, mr, th: minus nf Niurtrru iiiuuhrrh anh Bran-n. rrnprrtfullg hehirutr thin unlumr. HENRY F. BITNER, A. M., PII. D l'lenry Franklin Bitner, A.lVl., l3h.D. R. BITNICR, the subject of our sketch, was horn at Center Hall, Center County, Pemisylvania, JIIIIC S, 1853. His father was a Pennsylvania German, who, in.l844, moved from Cornwall, Lebanon County, to Center Hall, Center County. He was an intelligent farmer, whose great aim in life was to give mgzzgw! his children a good education. His mother also was of fiCl'lll11I1 descent, her grandfather having come from Germany. Although far advanced in years, she still maintains a home for her children, in Center County. Each year a family reunion is held there, and even now, the chief delight of Dr. Bitner and his brothers and sisters is to go home to mother. Dr. Bitner began his career as a teacher at the early age of sixteen, in an ungraded school. So successful was he in his first venture, that the next year he was asked to teach his home school. l'ennsylvania grew too dull for the future doctor, so, in company with another young man, he decided to go west. This was in the fall of 1871. As the schools were not then in session, he and his companion husked corn until the term opened. He then taught for a period of four months in the schools of Wisconsin. Having seen enough of the West, he came back to Pennsylvania to complete his education. -5- ln the spring of 1872, he entered Penn Hall Academy and prepared for college. Between his academic course and his college course, he again taught school-this time a graded school. ln the fall of 1873, he entered the Freshman Class of Franklin and Marshall College, and so ardently did he apply himself that he graduated with first honors in the Class of 1877. After graduation, Dr. Bitner read law in the office of .ludge Hoy, at liellefonte, Pennsylvania, but gave that up in a year and taught at Penn Hall Academy, his old preparatory school, and at Center Hall, as principal of an academy named Penn's Valley Institute. .ln the fall of 1888, he was called to Kutztown, to become Professor of English and Mental Science. He taught there five years. Dr. Shaeffer was principal of Iiutztown at this time. In 1880, Dr. Shauh, then Principal ofthe Millersville State Normal School, asked Dr. liitner to come to Mil- lersville, as .Professor of Natural Science. lle has held this position ever since. .Besides being Professor of Natural Science, he has taught lCthics and Logic since 1890, and Psychology since 1905. Dr. Bitner has been honored hy several educational institutions and hy various learned societies. ln 1880, he received the degree of A.M. from Franklin and Marshall College, and, after a three-years' course in Chemistry, he received the degree of Ph.lJ. from Wooster University. Besides his course at Wooster, he has also taken a short course in Chemistry at Martha's Vineyard, under the noted chemist, l . P. Venahle. , Dr. Bitner has served six years as President of the llinnaean Society, and in that capacity has done much for the advancement of science. He had charge of the Natural Science work in the Pennsylvania Chautauqua,at Mt. Gretna, during the years 1903, 1904 and 1905. Mfg.. There is a warm corner in the heart of every Normal School student for Dr. Bitner. Although not it graduate of this school, his long term of service here has brought him into such close contact with every one connected with it that he has become a part of Millersville. His frank :ind open mamner, his good cheer and his willingness to recognize the needs of the humblest student have appealed to us, and we will ever remember Dr. Bitner as the students' friend. is Q a '5 Q 41 -X , 'Gap 4 ' 9 5 xl: g I :W 50,4 L kJ2?oa,7'c1ofEzf4Z'o7f5-'F A7 -36,1721 A Fe7'7'ea We! ce?JO f dill! -Q .. izxg S2 e rf 'Q-' ff .:ff, '7r7,fZe2v.S'iEi:fZ2ff1 C Wx JS M' 22 exfjfiffifc' Q V f QR dffjegggfi 4 f W OV 1- g, Jacofkgsfe G X AW 047 4r5x-- A 1 GW 1 W V ,I H ' , A+1-,,, . ' H nifty! I.l' V5 Y R X:-:mf 'Z n S1 6g 1 w, Q K ' - 1 lj ' ' 5, M , 0 ,f V 94 . fw' 1 if iq' , fi-, P , 17. V' - - 'gf--. ' Mic ,ff .. ,.,,, , , AT U07 ' I ,-'L an j ci ' , X' 2,3 - ',, 47 f , rf fr! Q. J. - ,Q ...L -I Huy' .- V X 3- iff f ,,, , A , . fi A - Q ffl' ,, ltfilj I I, Y yf 13943 J I 'f - ,L-fl, 15,4 2 if - - 04 --f' -:A f ' .f .- 'Q , 4 Uv f - 4' ,I ,,,,- f'-: f G f 7 ' Jzg A, i' 5 A f f f - 5 :5517 'fi if 'r' if if ' I 7' K -- --V M2 - , j,l1Qii.'.- I fy! ffl!! A 'lf Simff O ii f f V . f'QX7?f 'q- '-Q ' - ' -:Q - , F...- 6.55 IRD UF .I1Illl.'l'1 Greeting. N p1'esentingr tliis volume, the eipglltli ul' its kiml, te the students, 21-lllllllll :mil lriemls ul' the si-lmul, we mln mit inteml to have our work tnlien :is :L Iiistnrv el' the institution. We lmxe lznlmreml lim-v' :mal liaml to 1 I' i 2lC'00lllllllSll nm' task, wllieh was not u. lmelg iniemlecl for the merciless eyes ul' the literau'-v 1-ritii-, lmt it C1551 simple reeitailef some of the events wlmieli lizwe trzmspireil during em' life at the Normal. ,lf this volume EQ-us, at some future date, to recall the pleaszmt days we have spent at Millersville, we feel tlmt we have not lznlmered in vain. i ' 'lllllli .l'lm'i'uus. -UH- JUNE JUN ld .I UNE .I UNE ., V bl'II'I' OUP. Nov. lima. DEC. School Calendar. 1907 Spring Term. 23, Sunrluy 1ll07'll.l'lL!j--I52l.l'I'2lI!llll'02li0 Sermon. 25, Tmwaluy .lflm'11,uun, Class Daly l'JXUl'l'iSOS. 25, 7'ruf.wlay ls':'1f11.v'1Lg--1h':Ltm'ir-ul Cmll.osl.s. 26, IVUIIILCNIIILU A107'll.'l'll.!f- GOIIIIIICIHTEIIICIIL lCxcl'viscs. Fall Term. 3, 7'uz'.wIay-l :Lll Term Begins. 25, Frialay-Annivcrs:n'y of Normal Litcl':u'y Scwicly 29, F1'1'flay-Fzmll Term Emls. Winter Term. 2, Mnlulrny-Winter '1'Cl'lIliBCg.'QillS. 20, Frirlny-Cllristmus Vawzmtion licgins. I 908 MN 1, ll'rf1lru'.wluy--Ul11'ishn:1s Vzwzltioll Ends. BIAIICII 5, 7'lmrmluy-Winter Term Ends. Mrxm M .xv JUNIG JUN!-1 JUNE JUNE Spring Term. 'll 23, Monrlay-Spring.: Term Begins. 15, l 1'i11n.y-A1mivcrs:u'y of Page Litcrzwy Society. 2I, Surulay Al07'IL'I:'lLff-BIlK'l'l!,l3LllI'C2l.tC Sermon. 23, 7,lll3N1lfl.lf .rl flarrwon-Class Day Exercises. 23, Turfsrluy E1vfm'u,g--KDmtoric-:xl Contests. 2-I, llbzlracxrlay Mll1'lLiI1.fj-CO1lllllCllC0lIl0llt Exercises ELTPHALET ORAM LYT E, A. M., PH. D x -. 121 P yi PIIALET SDRAM LYTE, A.M., Pu.IJ., 1'luN1c1nu,, ' l'r5YCll0l.OGY, noun: AND 1:nm',vr1uN. HENRY I . ISITNICR, A.M., l'll.lJ NA'l'UllAL SCIIQNUIG AND l'IGlDAUUUllf5. MONROE IIARISULIJ, M.l'D., .'K.M., SUl'l5lllN'l'BNDl'2N'l' ul-' 'I'llI'I Mum-zz, sunum.. HARRY C. SYMUNS, MA'l'Ill'JMA'l'l4'S. The Faculty. umcmulc w. IIUI,l,, ml., lm n., MA'l'lll'IMA'l'1K'S AND l'ldDAUOGlL'S. ll. JUSTIN ROIJIJY, MS., 1 lcmzmu-ln', LIICIDIAJCH' AN11 l'MllAGUGH s GICORGE ld. WEIiSTIfIR, M.l'n., MANl7Al1'l'HAlNlNll ,mn l'I'2llAGOGll'S. ..l 5- ANDREW R- BYERLY, A.M., PH.D LATIN ANI! Gl!l'Il K JOHN W. LANSINGER, Ms., llEGI8'l'IlAl!. WILLIAM R. S'1'R,AUU-HN, A13 IlllH'1'0lllC, Ll'1'ldRA'l'UlU'1 AND vunAuoulcs. WILLIAM H . MILLER , MA'I'llEMA'l'lCH. .sq FAUUI II X MILES TIMLIN, A.I5., ' NATURAL SCIENCE. A. S. LONGENECKER, M.PD., MA'I'HEMA'I'If?S AND PlaDAnomfrs. R. K. BUEHRLE, PH.D., NON-RESIDENT Ll+lf?'l'URER ON GRADED HUHOOLH. MISS AMANDA LANDES, M,E., READING, m.oc:U'r1oN AND I-r:DAaomcs. MISS MARIAN P. MINER., PIANO AND DRQAN. CHARLES D. COOPER., BS., CHESTER J. TERRILL, HUOKKEIIZPING, IWINMANFIIIII' AND l'I'IllAGOUlf'i PHYSIOLOGY AND PHYSICAL TRAINING FOR GENTLIC- M EN . IRA R.. KR.AYDILL, NPD., HIH'I'OIlY AND PEDAGOGIUR. MISS SARAH H. GII.I3ER.'I', M.S., ENHLIHII GICAMMAII. AND I-I-:DArwoc:u:s. MISS LILLIAN P. GHERST, M.PD,, 1f:Nm.1su nuANvums. -19- JOHN S. SIMONS, B.PD., MA'I'lIHMA'l'H!S AND lnsfrnnv. MISS ANNA LYLE, M.E., IIIHIORY, own. mwmxNMEN'r AND PEDAGOGIIS MISS CARRIE MEYERS, AqHIS'I'AN'I' FIUI'I'lIilN'l'lCNDIiN'I' UF 'I'lIl'I MODEL SCHOOI MISS HELEN DEB. FULLER, volun vumulm. MISS BEULAIII G MUMAUGI-I III-:IIIIIAN ANI: I-'IIIcNf'II. MISS LETITIA B. CLARK, AJS., LA'I'lN AND GRIGIIDK. MISS ROSA M. GRESS, I-:NcII:IsII IIIIANvIII-rs. MISS FAY IIEAM, vmuxl: mrrur' ANIl1ll l Il'l'I. MISS H. MAE STUBBS, IIIIAWING ANI: 1'I':I:ArIoc:Ivs. MISS IIIIVEIINE GOODENOUGII, KINI:I':Im.-III'I'If:N .-INI: AHHlH'l'AN'l' IN IIIIIIIAIII' f:II:II:I4:sI MISS ANNA M. OVERI-IULSER., xI,vI'IImI.I'I'II-N ANI: I-zNuI,IsII IIIIANr'III:s. MISS FLORENCE I-I. MARSTUN, vIIvsII:I,m:v ANI: I'In'sIc',II. 'I'II.IININu ml: L.-Kllll l MISS EDITH B. COLLINS, ANN!!-Vl'AN'l' IN PIIYSIPAI: TRAINING FOR LAIIII '4 MISS ICMILY IIONGENICUKEIII, IIIIAIIIIIAII. MISS IIICLEN G. B0li'l'ON, III-::II:INf: ANDI'1lAl4'lV'l'IUN. MISS GIEACIII SI'IYI ElI,'I', sI'I'If:N4:I:II.-II-III-:II ANI: 'I'I'I'I-:WuI'I'I-III. MISS HICLICN A. KICISICII, I.IIIIIAIII,'IN. ...go- Resident Graduates. ISAUSMAN, NAOMI. Gmass, Rosfx M. H1+:11.1smN, l+lmANlml. IJ. Jomas, Susuc. l4l11i'I'Z,J0llN li l,oNmcNlcuK1-:1e, EMILY. - Klum, ALMA G. SUIIIMP, llumex' G. STAUKHUUSE, ELLA M. 'n- 1 T -- f 1 Q y U A I lillxlrq if N liflfflm X 5 Sl QC 'l :ii-'JJ 'H :vas 2 .Q . V 'Eno sl Cfhfof- -aff 8 1 f,-5 1 -2 fffiy . 7 . f'g': , Q .qi 1 1 I ,xi N Q' lvl 1 Pl A Ng 5 , , lm I , l I . .W 5 V WW . in l J if Class Officers Fall Term. Winter Term. Sp l'1'1:mY1l1:nl ......... .Muon K. ISQWMAN. l'rc:s1'1lm1 ...,... '. r'VV',imu-:N Ii. ENCK. 1 rus'1Tzlenl ....... V ice-Presirlaut . .. . .Im S. H Umm. l 1Tcc-Pre.wT1Ier1,l . .... CLAYTON C. WITMER. !'1'cc-Premirianl . .. Secretary ......... Lx-mn A. 'l'EM1'Lic'roN. Secretary ......... KA'rnmNE K. Ronnlcn. Secrelary ..... 7'rmxurer . .... . . .Hmvnv F. Gfuuncn. 7'1'aasm-or . .... . . .HICNICY F. Gfxnnnn. 7 rca.wm'cr .. . . Class Yell. Motto: Hallam! Gcnick! Genoo! Genick! Gincvcn! Pcrscvcrfu1cc wills the Cenick! Genoo! Genic-li! Ginevcnl Seniors! Seniors! Colon: Nineteen-Seven! rin g Term. Fnrzu. 'l'. LAU. I W ...Fmfn. ELLA M. TYRE. . . . PIENRY crown. Pearl and Gold. . BREIMEIETK F. Gmumn. Senior Roll. ELIZABETH AsHENFE1.'1'1cR .............................................. . .............. Tron Bridge, Pa. Normal Soeietyg Basket Ball Team, Nickname, Bess or Hetzf' Favorite Expression, Mulligan's Fish- hooks! This is our good girl Bess-always good when there is nothing doing, and ever on the quest of misehief. She is fond of telling jokes, playing tricks and taking long walks. This winter, she played goal on our basket-hall team, and many a little Middie or Junior trembled for the fate of her team when Hess held the ball. She is also an expert tennis player, and whiles away many hours of the pleasant spring days in this fascinating sport. History is Elizabeth's favorite study. She has begun a history of the world, which she expects to have finished sometime in the present century. Being the possessor of a hvely disposition and plenty of good lnunor, Hess will never he forgotten at the Normal. D. MAUDE AUNGST ........................................ - .............. R. F. D. No. S, Lancaster, Pa. Normal Society, Nickname, Aungstie g ,l avorite lflxpression, '4Oh, cats! Maude is a real good-natured,easy-going girl, and can do quite a good deal of work, but has not yet learned to enjoy it. She never worries a great deal about her studies, but usually gets there all the same. There is one thing she has learned, and that is, it is wrong to blow up paper bags in the hall, after bells. Sometimes Maude gets her Latin out,oftener she does not. She works hard, sometimes, her sleep is peaceful, always, and several times Maude was so very much inter- ested in her work that, before she knew it, she was in the land of dreams. She expects to be a missionary some day, and we hope she will be wide awake to the interests of the heathen. M23... H. WALT1-:R BAKER ..........................,............................. R. lf. D. No. S, Lancaster, Pu. Page Society, Foot Ball, Nickname, Bake , Favorite Expression, Oh, Buddah! Buddah! Bake is one of the members of our class who is of a very reserved disposition. He hails from Lancaster county, and, without doubt, is, or rather, will be, a very important factor in its general advancement. A' Bake is well known by all the students who see him, and still better known by the cry of Oh, Buddah! liuddah! at an early hour in the morning, when the average student wants to enjoy his last morning snooze. From his appearance and general disposition, one would not think that he would miss his stall CStollJ on his way home for vacation. Hut it seems as though we must acknowledge the fact that this is what he did. We fully realize that a word to the wise is sufficient, so, after being carefully cautioned, we know he will not let such a thing happen again. lle is greatly interested in Bugology, and we expect to hear of him being appointed to some high position, such as ll. S. Zoologist, or perhaps something greater. . Noax P. Baan . . . ..................................................................... Manchester, Pa.. Normal Society, Nickname, Teddy Hearn, Favorite ldxpression, For heaven's sake!,' Nora is our ha -go-luck girl. She is anything but cuiet, and third hall is ke t in a meraetual tremble, for she is PPY Y . l P I I subject to violent spells of laughter, during which we fear for her life. She is very fickle, as far as concerns the opposite sex. She gained renown by tumbling into some mud while wearing a sweater that belonged to a boy in the Middle Class. We all sympathized with the boy, for the swcater was white before the fall. Nora has many good friends, not only at Millcrs- ville, but at Manchester, Mount Joy and other near-by places. We prophesy that spinsterhood will not be Nora's fate. .Ifxcon K. Bowmax .................................................................. Camphelltonn, Pa. Normal Society, Nickname, Jake g 'Favorite Expression, Well, I don't know. Jake is one of the most dignified members of our class, yet it is a dignity which everyone must admire, for he is not selfish nor conceited, but persists in being a straight man, both in posture and character. This has won and will continue to win him many friends. While here at school, he seems shy of the girls-it may be because of home attractions. Ile is our Mantle orator and is a credit to the elass as such, for he usually outwits all who come in contact with him as an orator. Jake is sometimes forgetful, and, on one occasion, he forgot to leave his key in the door after locking it, before going to bed. This did not affect Jake, but it did cause his chum to lose part of his mustaehe. This is no serious fault, and we expect to hear great things from him in the very near future. 124... AMY Book .............................,.................. '. . . .............. . . Strasburg, Pa. Page Society, Nickname, Bright Eyes , 1 avorite llixpression, Oh, Shueks! A true representative of her name, fond of text-books and the Bible, one of the elass of nineteen hundred and seven, a loyal member of the W. Y. C. T. U. and an active member of the Page liiterary society. With all this, she is surely destined to beeome a famous member of the Woman's Suffrage Club. Amy, apparently, takes no interest in boys, but on Sunday afternoons she is noted forbeing one of the greatest snappers in the institution. As an inhabitant of Straslmrg, she is quite bright, attractive and very dignified on the eampus. She knows of no higher profession than that of a minister and takes great delight in General llistory eli:u'ar-ters, espeeially 'A llenry's.'l .l'lltl'ID. W. lilil'IlMl-IIIGR .........,........................................................... 'freverton Pa. Normal Society, lfoot Hall, Nickname, H l 1'utsie',3 Favorite .l'lXpression, f'0h, you go on. Here is one of the members of our class who is a great thinker-but many of his thoughts are about the fairer sex. In faet, they are so mneh so, that part of the eampus has been disfigured as a result of these thoughts. The whole seq-ret is, that it was neeessary to remove the beautiful trees in the court near the ladies' buildings in order to keep a few of the boys from dodging under their shadows at night. Now the same fellows have to be eoutent with standing at some distance from the building and whistle a good-night. l red's favorite song is a parody: On Millersville's bank of ash I stand, And east a wishful eye To yonder window in the square, Where my fond wishes lie. We, of course, are liberal in thinking of Frutsic's troubles, for we realize that he is young,and will grow out of much of his ehildishness. Although Fred can spend a gl'eat amount of time in dreams, he is always up to the standard in hiselnss, We wish him well, -25- G1 RTRUDE BRONVN .,................................................... . .Cxford, Pa. Page Society, Nickname, Gertie g lfavorite Expression, You crazy kid. Never in a brown study, or even known to be ever blue. A willing worker for her society and a still better actor in the line of short plays. This young lady will probably have to spend her time in Utah, for three lovers are two too many. Gertie is lavishing her affection not only on a Senior youth, who possesses her dainty fan, but also upon a sailor, who is somewhere on the briny blue. The third gentleman would undoubtedly be pleased if he knew of her attempts to reno- vate electric light bulbs during study period. Copying notes, candy making and laughing are her chief occupations. Surely, Oxford must be proud to possess so happy a resident. All Blllllllill ...................... . ............................... . . Huntingdon, Pa. ' we Soeiet ' Nickname Allie ' lfavorite ,l'Ix iression Oh Moses! P1 yi 7 I ! ! 'l'his tiny miss, the smallest member ol' the Senior class, is one of the greatest talkers in the institution C?j. She takes great delight in primary work and gymnastics, but her favorite pastime is lavishing smiles on the opposite sex. She dearly loves to read her Bible and it is her constant companion as she travels to and fro on Sunday morning. Her favorite study is German, and she expects to spend her honey-moon traveling through Germany, She is an advocate of Woman's Rights, and wants to teach until she is thirty-two. She was once in love, but, sad to relate, had to get out, on account of her ex- treme youth. Cr im new Cl-lANNl'2l.L . . ........,........................ . . . Fawn Grove, Pa. Normal Society, l avorite Expression, Great Scott! Here is the philosopher of our class. l'le is a great man from the great county of York, and his philosophy is as im- pregnable as the blue York county rock. One would think as Clarence peals forth a row of words that would choke the average scholar, that unless there are several thousand new English words added to the language, he will be out of a job if he does not take up several foreign languages. Well, making it plain, he carries hisbooks in his head. He is greatly in- terested in the ladies and they in him, and we don't question why it is mutual. We hear Clarence will be at Dickinson next year, and we wish to say,tbat it will be necessary for the Dickinsonians towork if they wish to stand in his class of scholarship. He is a loyal member of our class, never failing to do willingly the work that falls to his lot. He is gifted along the musical line. This will no doubt be a great advantage to him in futul'e life. We feel sure that Mr. Channell will be a credit to the school and the class. ION UIAHSA' HIIUUI I 4 BLANUHIG Douna ................................................... , , NIillerSVille, Pa, Page Soeietyg Nickname, Dill , l'l2LV0l'lt6 Expression, Aherfnit. This little maid, although she has spent the greater part of her life in Millersville, knows comparatively nothing of her native village,and would probably heeome lost,if she ever attempted to walk down Shenk's Lane. ller whole aim in life is to he the wife of a H Baker. She is very studious,and her favorite study is Geometry. She always plays bingo, hut her greatest delight is eopying method notes. .IANM lC. l,ONNl'1GAIN ..... ...... ......... . ...................................... ...... . . S eranton, Pa. Page Society, Nickname, Mike , Favorite Expression, Great Guns! and Cats! .lane is a young lady of many moods. HWhen she is good, she is very good, hut when she is had-W--!!! She pos- sesses a feeling of disdain for all mankind, with but one exception, and this same exception she will never see Nloref' She has a fa:-ulty for getting on wrong ears, losing her pox-ket-hook, etc. ln short, Jane is rather absent-minded. She expects to go to Wellesley College,and we shall prohahly hear oi her as a famous personage some day. Vile must not forget her mar- velous voiee when she sings, so wonderful, so awe-inspiring is the sound that we cannot hear the oppressive sweetness, and are forced to flee from the spot. Jane has numerous friends,and it niay well he said oi' her, 'l'he hetter vou know hm., um lietter you like her. . l'lS'l'l'llGR G. lflpo.-ia . . . . ..............................,................................... Slirewshurw Pa. PNY Normal Society, Niekname, doesn't have any yetg liavorite lilxpression, Oh, Splash! . Esther is one ol' the few quiet nienihers ol' our 4-lass. She is proud ol' her native county and keeps up the 1-1-4-orfl for ' ' N u' lvl- ' -1: v-i-v-1 i -,- ' , ' ' the same, in churn-h-going. hhe has nu ei heen in l0XL,.Lllll IICNOI exputs to lu. llu nund has a lustorn-al tendenev, and ' 1 . J . ' . -' 1 ' i - 1 - , ' I I X ' - t . . . ' we think that some day l'Ail2,2l,Ul s lllhtlllllti will he usid throughout thx. llllli-Ul Stati s. She ls always up in time lor lmreak- fast, as she delights in morning walks around the lake. ' -29-H Delmar Del. NIM' M. ELLIS .. ...................................................... . ... , Page Soeietyg Nickname, lJimpie g lfav orite Expression, hello, liid ! May is the dear little girl of first hall. She is popular with everybody and has many warm friends of the opposite sex. She is fond of all sorts of animal life, with the exception of mire. Last year, she particularly liked Salmon, and this year ' ' i ' ' ' ' ff' fl' 1' d l r li 'ht heart will she seems to c-are especially for that bird known as the Jay. Her fax orite occupation is glgg mg, an me g certainly carry her happily through life. Honeybrook Pa. Hl+:1.nN SLOAN .Emi-:nv .... ................. ....................................,...... , Normal Society, Captain Henior Basket Ball Team, Nickname, Lap or Kid , lfavorite Expression, Deed if I know! or, Let's take a walk! After having passed through various vic-issitudes of fortune, Helen found herself, in the fall of 1904, embarked upon the Normal Ship,and has been smoothly sailingon that vessel ever sinee. During her Senior year,she became captain of the basket ball crew, and succeeded in skillfully launching her little bark in the vietor's port. No doubt Helen deserves great praise for her worthy deeds along this line, but we have found that too much praise is not good for this young lady's soul, so we have hushed the voices that were so ready to do honor to her name. Helen is not like other girls. She cares nothing at all for the flattering words and saddened hearts of the love-lorn youths. As yet, she is heart-whole and fancy-free. How- ever, she has not been able to resist the temptation of tasting of the forbidden fruit of Millersville, and, of course, has suffered the usual consequences. Yet with all her faults, Cap is a sweet little girl, mueh admired by all her classmates. WARM-:N K. Exek ................................................................. ..... l ,exington, Pa- Normal Society, lfoot Ball, Nickname, Ink , Favorite lixpression, Ah - - -ll' Warren is one of the very promising young members of our c-lass. He is a very c-lever little fellow and we all enjoy the noise he makes when he gets started, and, strange to say, he isn't hard to start. Warren is full of fighting blood, as was real- ized by a buneh of the husky Juniors, when they tried to frustrate our plans for a soc-iable, more than a year ago. He is a very good musician, both vocal and instrumental. One would think he was a good fisherman,from the way he can handle a pole on which there was a kettle filled with apples tied to the end. Warren has many friends among the ladies,and he isn't at all worried about the size of them. One would think, from the present outlook, he likes the saying, Man wants but little here below, ' But he wants that little long. All right, Warren, go ahead, we know your success in life will be worthy of note. ,30- ' J URSULA A. ERNs'r ........................... , ............................................. lflbcrton, 1 a. Page Society, Nickname, Sala , Favorite Expression, By right, I ought to do this, and Oh, laws! Sula, as we all know, is studying to become a teacher, but there are very few who know that she is also studying ' 's iat Suhr wants to be able to converse intelli-rentl f on that sulfect when her lawyer friend law. The reason or ns 1. PW . . i Specs, comes to sec her. She is also learning to make candy, and has succeeded fairly well. One night tlus year, as she V' r r . there was a scream and all of Sula's fudge lay over the table while moor Sula still held was making., u ge, su en y , . v I ' - e ho e that her other attem ts will not turn out so disastrousl . But never mind Sula the empty pan in mer ianc s. p Y , i practice makes perfect, as the sages say. ANNA L. EVANS ....................................................................... . . . Akron, Pa. Normal Society, N ickname, Little Girl , 1+avor1te lMXlJ1'6SSl011, Just the dearest thing! :MINNIE There are some people in the world who have a deep-seated prejudice against doing more work than is necessary, but Anna Evans does not belong to this class. She is constantly worrying because her work is not quite so perfect as it might have been. She could give all of her companions lessons in ncatness and accuracy, for everything has to be just soj' to suit Ammfg critical taste. Her note-books are always models, and yet Anna is one of those persons who never can do any- thing. Although, seemingly, a calm, quiet, reserved young lady, she is very enthusiastic on certain subjects, and her affec- tions are exceedingly strong, as her best friends can testify. Anna is very much interested in the Band of White Ribbon Workers, and, before very long, we expect to hear of her giving lectures on the temperance question in all the principal cities in the Union. '-1 7. ETZWEILISIR ........................................................ . . Lewlston, 1 a. Page Society, Nickname, The Worker , Favorite Expression, Oh, dear! This little lady hides beneath her quiet exterior a mind of wonderful capacity. She scarcely knows the meaning of the word Hunk, and was never known to he excited but on one occasion. That was the day on which the Senior girl won the cup in basket ball, and Minnie was seen wildly waving her handkerchief. lt may well be said of her And still they gazed, and still the wonder grew, That one small head could carry all she knew. -31- Josmvn A. Ifiaaiuam .................. ...................................................... C lratz, Pa. Page Society, Iflclitol'-in-Chief lVIli,Lif1asvll.r.lAN5 Nickname, Joe g Favorite ldxpression, Cut it out! Our editor-in-chief comes to us from a place unknown to the outside world, but since we have learned to know him, he has proved to us conclusively that the people of this community are masters of the German language. l'le reads poetry fluently and translates German readily. I-lis being a German accounts for his jolly good nature and stale jokes. While alnong us, he has proved his Worth as a literatorg but, on the other hand, he shows quite a liking for the Reptile C0h1Im'1lu', and the flflammalfa Ii'orlenl1'a. Joe is a very liberal fellow. He is passionately fond of treating his fellow classmates to sundaes. Ile can be heard in the early morning calling his chickens. A'And there are likewise lnany other things which Joe did, the which, if they were written every one, I suppose that not even the world itself could contain the books that should be written. St. John xxi. 25. EMMA S. l Am,ows .................................................. . . Pliilaclelpliia, Pu. Page Societyg Nickname. 'V' Kid g Favorite lixpression, Oh, Lord! Emma is our smiling girl. She is popular with both sexes, but she has given her heart away to one who has becolne the envy of all her disconsolate lovers. We shall spare her the embarrasslnent of seeing the name of the young man in question, as he is well known hy all the students of Millersville. Besides, all the Seniors have noticed the interchange of ardent glances which occur at 11:15, in Methods Class. Emma is as constant as the northern star, and we know that she will never be a bachelor girl. llflAltGAlll'I'1' l'lblClSl'lI'l1i ..................................................... . . .Newport, Pa. Normal Society, Nickname, Margie , Favorite lflxpression, Hang it! This little maiden from Newport is one of those members of our class who talks little but thinks much. She has never been known to break a rule, cut a class or use a pony. Her greatest pleasures are going to Virgil and teaching in the Model School. ller motto is, Begin right, for that is the only way to end right, and Margaret has lived up to this. After finishing her Junior work, she thought best to fulfill part of her contract with the Stateg so, before going any further in her studies, she rendered her services to the public schools of Pennsylvania and came back to Normal in the fall of 1905, to gradu- ate with the Class of 1907. -.32- l'lVl+1l,YN l ln-:lm ...................... ...... .......... .......... ..,.,,,,,,,, ,,,,.. ..... N , , I - 1 ,h Wales, pu. Page Society, Nickname, Stubbs, l avorite Expressions, By .love! and By Darn! This quaint, old-fashioned maiden is lnuch beloved by all her classmates, who frequently seek hcl- Wim counsels- 51,0 is always eager to learn of the faults ol' others, so that she may advise them as to the straight and narrow path of virtue. Evelyn takes great interest in sports ol' all kinds, and any atheltic contest without her presence is not considered colnplete. The only trouble is that she is continually calling the shortstop on a foot-ball team. The one line of sports in which she takes a personal interest is midnight feasts. During her Junior year, she had ten to her eredit. We can't recommend her as a housewife, because her domestic experience does not go further than the making of fudge. 1' lJ0ltl+lNCl'l lf amz ..,........................................................................ lfretz Pa. . - 1 - 1 - - , 7 Normal Soeletyg .Basket Ball Team, Nickname, Hl'1'CtZlG,,Q 1'avo1'1te Expression, Oh, you stop ' Fretzie is a pretty little, curly-headed brunette, from a town which the inhabitants thought proper to n-une after her, hence, she honors Fretz, Bucks county. She is a competent leader of the Gym class, and is also nn gy,-ullmlt lmgkeg- ball player. However, these are trilles in comparison with her wonderful ability at snapping down Shenk's Lane with the attractive California youth, whose sister, on those occasions, nobly acted her part as handy man. The memo,-V of this youth, though not continuing his studies here, is still kept fresh by the frequent request ol' her Model School ,.l,ii,lN.,, U, spell California. Tllflllgzll generally attentive while under the stern eye ol' the instructor, t'Fretzie's intm-est filmlly lvmlq to slumber. SVA R. l'llil'l'C'll ....................,....,................................ ...Rading, Pa. Page Society, Nickname, river , Favorite lflxpression, HTlll1t,S immense. ' ' ' I' This black-eyed maiden entered our class in the fall of 1900. She seems to be ol' a quiet, peaceful nature and ncvcr neglects her studies. When she first came here, she never appeared on our campus, from September to .lunc without XVl ll'lll ' ,, , , her hat and lur. Consequently, we thought she was a southern lady, and that the climate was to blame for her p:u'ti4-ulaiii fancy in dress. She has laid aside tlns fad, however, and we are now about readv to believe that her homc is in Ile-ulinff She never discloses her love affairs to anvone,and for this reason, we can sa nothinlr :1 x l - ' . r , N U . . n ,Y ,.. L u nun. blue null, no doubt, teach her allotted tnne,and then will, very likely, found an asylum for destitute cats. -33- Hnsnv I . firtltlililt .......... , ..............................,.............................. ltheexns, Pa. Page Society, Class Treasurer, Nickname, lIennyg Favorite ldxpression, The Dickens! Nature has given to Ilenny a blessing. She has blessed him with a love of quietness and seclusion. Very seldom is he seen mingling with the gentler sex,or evcn found loafing :unong the boys. It is said that this is accounted for by his sensitiveness of his unusually large foundation Qfeetj. As to t' l'lenny's future, we have nothing to say. Some ol' our master nmcn In-gan life in just this way. a M.-ucv J. fiftlilildlt ............................................................ .. l,aneaster, la. Page Society, Nickname, Marie, Favorite ldxpression, ls that really true? To see and hear Mary in the class-room, one would say, What a quiet, sedate little person! ller voice is always low and swec-t,and she seldom hecomes excited. Even at dinner hour, when the other girls are chattering and arguing, Mary likes to look on and listen, and learn things. She seldom expresses her opinions unless asked for them, but, when given, they are usually very decided. We hope she will forever he shielded from the cruel winds of the world, as she is always afraid of sitting in a draught. lilary is one ol' the elocntionists of our class, and we all enjoy her work in that line. She is very much inclined to make mountains out ol' mole-hills, and to take life too seriously. Cheer np, Mary, and laugh the days away, like some of the rest ot' ns do. SUI-1 IG. Gwmn-Jn .................... ............................................. . . Ro 'ersforcl Pa. I Normal Soeiet Nickname Snsie ' l'lllV0l'llC l'lx iresslon UHll3C1'Sl0lJ 'l'0ll ations! K Y 7 ! 7 FN Sue's heart is in l'hiladelphia, in the possession of a devoted young man, who sends her flowers at an average of twice a month. She is a strong worker in all religious societies. Nevertheless, she is one of the lively spirits of third hall,and assists the rest in keeping things moving. We predict for Sue that she will he a great teacher in History and Latin, as these are her favorite branches ol' study. - :siv- ' , D. W- FRANK GIQMMILI. ........................................................ ........... . Woodhme, l ai. . V , ,. , ,. .H . , I v 1 Y. . , Normal Society, Foot Ball and Basket Hall, Nl0liIHLlI1C, lmy .l nn , l'avorue luxplesslon, lay gum! ' Tiny Tim was a very 4-owardly little fellow when he eame among us, hut soon her-ame very hrave and 00lll'1tH00llS-- - - -- 't t i- ht 'llhere is nothin-r the HM-utter with that' Besides havinw develo med 'L fond- eveu brave enough to go to ,ancas ,ei .L f n , i. , . . 5, . , I . . . ,. . ' ,., , A , I , . ness for the opposite sex, Frank has increased his unusually !Illlt'li temper, whu-h gets the mastery of lum at tunes. Among the thine'-1 that might he mentioned eoneerninpg him, we are glad to sav that he is stmlious,aml has, as we helieve, a very I A V E4 f 1 ' ' ' bright future hefore him. Errnc T. Gmei-:Rv ...................................................................... Woodland, Pa' Page Society, Vice-President Y. W. C. A., Nickname, Maw or Ginger , lfaxorite Expression, fl'm done for to-day. A Ellie is one of the most familiar figures at Millersville. ller untiring: devotion and ever-ready advice has earned for her the little pet name of Maw or Mother. Not only is she a mother to the girls, hut she also has a warm spot in her heart for the boys, though the latter statement is invariably denied hy her. For the past two years, Ellie has ac-ted as our spiritual adviser. From time to time, we are eompellecl to listen to her sermons, whieh fall upon our sinful hearts and perish there, just as the seeds which are sown upon the stony ground, Poor l'lfl'ie! How often in the days to eome shall we remember the pleadings, sc-oldingrs and wry faves made at us when we were engaged in some harmless little pastime! She has forgotten that there is always some good in the worst of us, aml always some had in the hest of us. We need have no misgivings eoneerning l'lH'ie's future eareer, for we know she will never stray from the strait and narrow way. ALMIGDA Gluemeu ........................ ' .......... t .......,.... ' ......... ' ....... . . .l,awn, Pa. Nmnml Smgigtyj Niekname, Al 5 l'ltLV0l'lliC Idxpression, Gosh, girls, I'm tired V' Squire is an energgetie and ever-vivarious Senior of miniature size, whose early days were spent in the eompanionship of other little flermau girls in the vieinity of Iiawn, In-hanon eounty. lt is not diilieult to see in whieh way her ali'ec-tions lie, fm- by watelllllg' her in the various elasses, we are amused to see the loving.5.gl:uu-es thrown toward one of the popular young men, Alas, Warren! Thy days are over. Spring has rome, lH'lll,2:IllQ.f with it a spring heauty in the form of a cor- hetist. Al'S affections are certainly suhjeet to many variations. Upon the question of eo-eduf-ation, she is a staunch advo- vate and is ever extolling praises for F.and M. Oh, Zim! Why are not thy doors open to me? Volumes eould scarcely tell all her love stories u.nd c0.ses. It is too bad that we can no longer walk to the Mennonite church, for how can some of those old gravestones stand without the firm support of our Squire ? - 35- Nif:I.l,ll': l'l. tilvlxl . . ............. . .......... . . ............................................. Bellwood lxfl. ! Normal Soeielvy' Nickname, l'lon ' l :Lvo1'itc .l'Ix Jression UllllT1l'IllllV Crickets! or Yon're :L lobster! . Y Y Y . I llearing good will toward all and lll2llll'0 toward none, this little lady has ll0t'Ulll0 :L Dl'0llllll0llt faetor ill our elass. As fl rnle, Sill! is very lllli0lf,tl.llll it is almost impossible to imagine Nellie taking part ill :Lny llllSl'lllt5l'Q yet Silt! is :llways ready to lend :L helping h:Lnd,:Lnd ll:Ls hecn known to engage ill SOIIIC llRLl'lll,LQ exploits, Iler hohlly is tll'lVillg'. She is fllllllllttl' witll every road ill lllllll' Otlllllfly, Init is lll0Sif lllil0l'0Sfl0tl ill :L llealltiflll shady drive lilltiwll as l,oyers' ll:Lne, llel' f:LL'orite son-r rw is: I Wonder Where Yon Are rlllllllgllt, My Love, tlllli lllttlly :L sigh eseapes her trollhled heart WllClI her lips have r-eased ' v 1 their sillging. 'l'wo years of her life Silt! has dedieated to the fl0ILt'llCl' s profession. After illltlll, we h:l.ve no :lonht th:Lt Nellie s life will he one long day of lllltllSfllll'lN!tl peaee and happiness. Cos.-L A. fiIl'l'llI'l ........................................................,. 745 Manor St., l:2llNfIl,Sl0l', Pa Page Soeietyg NlUlillt1IYl0, Little Gil'l g lfzlvorite expression, 'l'llat's just wllat I think. Edna is of :L very llltl1lt'Si- disposition. She is one of the hest-natnred llll5lllllt'l'S of om' elass, and, eonseqnentlv, eL'el'vhodv likes her. So llllll'll ahility, blended with sneh :L nlerry disposition, will l't'l'if!Illllj' send her little hllrk :Leross life's oeean with eolors flying. ' Assoc tio:'llN.'xUl-ill ...... L ..................... .. .......................... li. l . ll. No. 7, l.:Lne:lster, l':l .Pllgge Soeietyg Nieknalnc, Our Annic g l :Lvo1'il.e lilxpression, You make me tired! Annie is one of the l'0l'f'llIllll30 little ones who usually seenres IL reserved seat on the front row of Miss l.yle's elnsses :Ill d oe:-:Lsiollallv ll:ls :L t'll2Lllf'U to lead the lllllf ill -fvlllf' She anil Marv llo:Lk are fast friends ttllll Annie is verv fond of iiGt'0l'l it!,,, . rs. . . l-L Tiles.: two -firls are lIllll'll interested lll sho J JIIIW, and are tl.lLV.LVS ll:L L my when they have Llentv of l'0lllllllSSl0llS to :Lttend to. FK FV . L - L lllllf if there :Ll'e no errands to do, thev ro sho L nnff 'ust the same. Annie likes lIl2tllllt'llltllllt'S and is :L Hlllllllltf li ht ill Latin . ru . ln l-L She is :Ln early riser, for slle lives qnite :L dist:Lnee l'roln Millersville,and takes .'kl'illlllll0lllt' :lt 7:l5. She is very g'00fl-lltllIll'0Cl and ohliefin-f and likes :L good time oeeusionally llnt is llbllltllly quite serious ill her work. She is small, but she may -'row l-nv n v,,, and we know that sho is capable of making her mark ill the world. -361 v SIGNI OR CLASS--l IROUI' 2 I Emu. C. GRABILL ...........-- ---------------------------.-------.. . . 56 S. Duke St., Lamenster, Pu. J KK U Page Soeietyg Nickname, lJotg' Favorite lllxpression, Oh, girls! Erel is one of the musieiuns of our elztss und munatged to eoutinue her musie lessons in spite of her other hurd work. She :uid Mury Garber are elose friends, :md when we had plotting,l' in Survfying, these two girls eould nlwuys he found enveloped in an utmosphere of lines, ungles, rulers, eompnsses, ete., und usually looked delightegl, E1-fl is wry 11111011 inter- ested in her lessons, and it is always her greatest pleasure to eseupe to some quilt nook, uwity from the noise of the world, :uid hurry herself in the pages of some dry text-hook. She ulwuys likes to know the renson why,:ind the meaning of things, :ind when she :uid lVl:Lry hegiu expluiuing to eiteh other, there is usually u. eomplieuted timgle, until some person interferes :uid stmigliteiis them out. lllrel got quite n. good denl of knowledge from hooks, :uid also le:u'ue4l some things not found in hooks, so that she will never regret the time she spent ut the Normal. CI-I lGH'l'I'1lt G. Umm .......................,..................... , I R011 Lion, pn,- Nornml Soeietyg Society Treasurer, Viee-President Y. M. C. A. . This eeeentrie, eonservutive, eonseieutious fellow, gtfter :L number of years of luhor in the little red sehool-houses of York eounty, emne to Millersville. For what purpose? Whnt indeed! Surely not mattrimony, for he luis never ventured to eross the t'Greut Divide ! Aside from his lmeliwztrdness, he is :Ln all-around, good fellow, with muny mnhitions, the most noted of whieh we will make mention-that of :t eonduetor in :L New York vsfulz-'way trolley ear. Chester, you have our host wishes for. your sueeess. SAMUI-LL 0. URIM -------------- ---'---------------'-------------------- ----.... . . ..R.ed Lion, Pu. Normal Society, Niekmmie, HS:nn g ,lfiwoi-ue Expression, What the Sum Hill! Aeeording to Webster, S:nnf' is the model member of our eluss-'AA smell imitation of the renl thingf' Although he is small in stature, intellectually, he can well he eallecl at little giant. His oeeuputions are eating, sleeping, and seeking favor with the ladies-devoting one-third of his time to eaeh pursuit. To uid him in his fine nrt Cseeking fu.vor with the lndiesj and facilitate the wiles of Cupid, he parts his hair in the middle, just to he like tem. --39- ' Minl S. Gnosn ..................................................... .. Milton Grove, Pa. P ge Society, Nickname, Hun , Favorite Expression, Oh, Crickets! . One of the boys of our class describes Myra as a tiny little mite, with dark hair and eyes and the loveliest disposition imaginable beneath her calm exterior, No doubt he discovered how witty she is the night they took several hours longer than all others to drive home from a party, on the plea that they had lost their way. lint the farthest way round is always the shortest way home with such agreeable companions. This is not the only accident that Myra has had, for she often tells the most marvelous stories of dreadful calamities and escapes. How she ever lived to tell the tale to Millersville girls is more than we can comprehend. Myra is a hard worker, and, no doubt, has made a firm resolution to follow her chosen profession for two long years, in spite of prospects for a much more agreeable future. ALI 1 ix H. f,ilJ'rnnT1a, . . . ..............................,.......,................... . . Lancaster, Pa. ,age Society, Nickname, 'tGoothrie g ,l'l!tVOI'll'6 Expression, I don't give a d-! This young man hails from that place along the Conestoga known as llancaster. In study he is not very apt to do himself bodily harm. I-Ie has a mind of his own regarding work to be doneg at least, he never has it clone at the specified time. He is known to have a very sensitive nervous system. lf you do not believe this, tread on his heels in gymnasium drill and he will volunteer to alter the relief of your face. Seasons seem to effect him seriously, as he needs special encour- agement this spring to induce him to study. But he is a great student of literature, especially of the cheaper type. He will occasionally be found in class reading a novel of some kind. Those who sit next to him could vouch for it that his pipe could be guaranteed to kill at forty yerds. bun H'Alil'1flKl'1R ......................................................................... Marietta, Pa. lhge Society, Basket Ball Team, Nickname, Sadie , Favorite Expression, Con twist it! Here is the girl who has well earned the title Hllur Hercules, for she frequently seizes her classmates and carries them to some distant part of the building with as great ease as she captured the basket ball in some of our exciting inter-class g:unes. In spite of her strength, she is one of the kindest, most affectionate girls in the class, and many new students forget the trials and troubles of the first week in the Normal when they are so cordially welcomed and agreeably entertained by Sara. She has one fault, however, which is the source of much amusement to her friends. Sarals motto is, Never do to-day what you can put off till tomorrow, and the call for note books is sure to be followed by a wild Search for scattered notes and much hard work in the wee small hours of the next morning. -40, BERTHA IIARM ...........................................,...... . flqylliynlyifr, Page Society, Nickname, Bert g Favorite Expression, My stars! For many years, Bertha has heen the terror of sehool teaehers, far and near, and she enjoys nothing better than to relate stories of bygone sehool days. l'lven in her Normal eourse, she has shown unusual ahility in the way of doing things and not getting 1-aught. Her imagination is very aetive and she frequently indulges in many wild ideas, sueh as playing ltoh- inson Crusoe, lint oeeasionally her eourage fails in the middle of the undertaking and she meekly promises to endure the monotony of ordinaryglife until some new plan presents itself. She frequently searehes in vain for artieles whieh she has carefully put away,and often walks a number of squares,only to return to inquire what she is going for. These things lead us to but one eonelusion, Bertha is ahsent-minded. But she has a good supply of energy and push, and her motto seems to he, Mine not to reason why, mine but to do or die. ANNA W. PIARTL1-:Y ........ .............................................. l 37 South Water St., York, Pa. Page Society, Nickname, Kid 3 Favorite Expression, 1 thought I'd die. This little maid eame from York two years ago, and, seeing the superiority of the c-lass of '07, sue:-eeded, after mueh hard work, in entering it as a full-fledged Senior, and is now showing herself to he well worthy a plaee in sueh a dignified hotly. She is espeeially interested in mathematies and, no douht, will some day take her plaee at the head of that depart- ment in one of the large universities. Although one of the smallest, she is hy no means one of the quit-test girls in this institution, and when onee she forms an opinion, it is defended in no mild, gentle manner lint' variet v is the s iiee of life. ,, , , . , , . ,l . , . I Anna is a hard worker,hut not a 1rrind,and she enters into all our frolies with great s Jirit. Rowing is her favorite Jastinie, PI P1 P4 and not even a dip in the lake ean dampen her entlmsiasm. N1-:LL11-1 W. Havics ...... .............................................. . ..New lllomnfielfl, Pa. Page Hoeietyg Nickname, Nell g lfavorite lilxpression, You're a hatf, Nell is sur-h a quiet little girl and so very reserved in the 4-lass-room, that she has sueeeeded in making a very favor- able impression as a 'tgoody-goody on some of her aequaintanees. Yet she helieves in enjoying the hest of life,and lets to-lnorrow take care of itself. She is jolly, witty, and a sure eure for the hlues. 'l'eaehing manual training appeals to her so strongly that she has taken eharge of a special elass in the Model Sr-hool, at four o'r-loek. Nell is a right loyal Senior, but her judgment is not sound in one respect. She has, unfortunately, bestowed her best affeetions on a Middler. He is very nice, and it is convenient to get foot-ball tickets to paper a room, but, Nell, consider your Senior dignity! ' ..41.... ANNA E. Hrzasl-IEY ...................................................... 702 S. Lime St., Lancaster, Pa. Page Society, Nickname, H Dottie , Favorite Expression, 1' Eppie's in the toal hole. Anna, having captured the Wickersham scholarship, decided to make the Normal her home during the Senior year. Her frequent trips to liancaster,lead us to think that her attention is not wholly occupied with her books. She is especially noted for her patience. Why, even Job cannot be compared with her! She has been known to sit perfectly still, rapturously gazing at a horse-chestnut bud, for forty long minutes, trying to find something to teach her little cherubs. She is an ardent member of the Y. W. C. T. U. and has many plans for the extension of its work. After teaching for two years, Anna is going to collegc,and some day we may see her name in 'tWho's Who in .-Xinericaf' AIU IC. Hoare ................. N ........................................ 704 S.Qneen St., laincaster, l'a. Lge Society, Nickname, lIoakie g lfavorite .ICxpression, Oh, go 'longlv What is that terrible c-latter and commotion? Only Mary lloak. Nlary is the ray ol' sunshine in ,liancaster Room li. No matter how blue everybody feels, Mary always has a happy grin. But one day Mary's spirit fell, and, wonderful to 1'elate, she had nothing to say. The girls were very much worried about her, but she soon rem-overed,and was as happy as ever. She is one of the tallest girls in the class, and makes up in size what she lacks in dignity. She likes plenty of fun,and is usually raising a racket. On Saturdays you can find this enterprising young lady in the New York Store, in Lancaster. Mary is a good-natured critic and is not afraid to give her opinion on any subject. Her chief work, while at school, seems be to keep everybody in a good lnnnor. MARPHA IG. I-lonAcH .................................................................... Green Park, Pa- l Lge Society, Basket Ball Team, Nickname, Mart, lfavorite lflxpression, Oh, you pup! Mart is our tall Senior from Perry county, who thinks that Green Park is the garden-spot of the earth. Although she admits that her home town is not the metropolis of Pennsylvania, she adds, that there, at least, she does not suffer from the answering of referred questions. She often expresses her sentiments by quoting HI like to wind my mouth up, I love to hear it go, but when she does live up to this, it is in such witty remarks and such encouraging statements, that we all feel lighter-hearted. Mart has as great an affinity for sweets as a fish for water. She has the ability to cook fudge with no ingredients besides sugar and water, and her generosity with this is appreciated by her many friends. Her favorite study is Mathematics, and we firmly believe that she could some day become a second Pythagoras. But she is also a great student of literature,and intends to devote her life to a thorough study of Milton. -42.. M V1 RNA Hoovicn ......................................................... . . .Grahamton, Pa. Page Society, Nickname, U Vern, Favorite Expression, l'll be go to mill! This young lady first saw the light of day in Clearfield county, and' within a year, was known to be the greatest talker in the county, a reputation which has been quite firmly established during the past three years. For two years, Verna served as a country school teacher, during which time she used the rod quite vigorously. In all these years, her favorite amuse- ment was driving, and, though the horse sometimes refused to obey and carried her several miles past her destination,she enjoyed it all the more. Playing cards, however, is something which she abhorred, and many lectures 011 its evils were delivered to her erring companions. Since Christmas vacation we hear no protests, and have found, quite recently, that while she was at home, a very agreeable companion taught her to enjoy this fascinating art. Verna is very well con- tented with her life as a student, but frequently and sorrowfully announces that she must be an orphan, for no one ever writes to her. W0n't some one adopt Verna? G Roy Iage Society, Foot Ball, Society President, President Y. M. C. A., Nickname, Pop, Peruna g Favorite Hosmau ...,................................................................... Siddonsburg, Pa. Expression, Get Busy. Our new steward! the only bald-headed man in the class Cand he is proud of it, tooj! This seems to indicate that he has reached the fiftieth landmark. Anyone who will converse with him for Eve seconds, will soon discover that he was reared near Harrisburg, which accounts for his interest in graft and the capitol steal? He is a good conversationalist and has a very vivid imagination, which is shown by some of the narratives he tells. lieiiig of a frail constitution and delicate health, he constantly has some of that very beneficial tonic on hand known as 'fPeruna. Zoology is his favorite study. At lcast, he has developed a love for some of the lower animals, such as, cats, dogs, chickens, snakes, etc., and insists upon transforming his room into a zoo, When he struck plane grcoinetry, he was amazed and continued in that frame of mind for quite a while. But he has served as a most eilicicnt Y. M. C. A. president for the last year. -43- Rrzlnceex B. HosT1c'r'rEn .............................................. . . .Landis Valley, Pa. Normal Society, Nickname, Beck 5 Favorite Expression, Da, da. Rebecca is one of our cool, quiet girls. She rarely, if ever, gets excited, except when she goes to Lancaster for a new hat. She never is in a lnu'ry,and yet is always on time. She is a good worker, very jolly and fond of reciting United States history. Rebecca was so anxious to recite one day that she hastily get up and told about the man whose heart was hollow in the cause. She and her ehum are very hespitable,and many a lonely new-comer goes there to be cheered and to spend a pleasant evening. V HIIADA ll. Houck .... .......................................................... . . . Hummelstown, Pa. Page Society, Nickname, Bains , lfavorite Expression, Well, I'll be jinked! Hilda, though little, is mighty. She is famous for her culinary ability and has certainly demonstrated what an excel- lent housewife she will make. She betrays her extreme youth by blushing most charmingly whenever she rises to recite. She is seized with sudden spells of laughter on the least provocation, and so violent do they sometimes become, that her friends are forced to apply a somewhat strenuous remedy. She is always in a good humor, and really comes quite up to the ll F! ' Mark. BL.-ixcfii V. I-lovlclwaa . . ......,........................................................ i .... Atco, N. J. Normal Societyg Basket Ball Team, Nickname, Blanehy g Favorite Expression, Oh, girls! 4' lilanchy is one ol' the few girls that New Jersey has contributed to our class, and proud may this state he of its repre- sentative at Millersville. She has ever been faithful in her school work,and also in her society duties. She has always had many admirers among the opposite sex during her stay at Normal, but the principal one appeared on the scene during her Senior year. The only thing that lilanche ever regretted was that Wallie was too young to be vice-president of the society when she was honored with the office of critic. She is one of our star basket ball players, but her favorite recretaion is walk- ing Cdown Shcnk's Lanej. 144, IR.-XS.fl'Ul3l'IR ..,... i.,.....4.Q.: ......... 1 ....... ........ 1 ....... 1 ................... Q ' -4 A .lil.1rti1,ville, Ps. Page Soeietyg Nieknznne, 1-lub g lfzivorite Expression, Talk about tlint some other time. This is one of our brightest mul most stndious hoys UD. He is soniewlnit like :m mule, in that he does things hy jerks. lint lm has :L very good opinion of himself. lle oceaisiomilly heeomes ol' :m clevont state ol nnncl, lns laivorite song heing, My Grave is suflieient for me. lt seems impossible for him to he on time for anything. When nn-thocls 1-lass is milled, lo and behold! lrn eomes struggling in five or ten minutes lnte. OI' :ill his studies, l,:i.tin is his favorite, judging from the number of Hunks he makes in it. As on orutor, he is without :in equal, :incl :is ll xlehnter, he is unequnlleal, espec'i:i.llv when he knows nothing whatever about the subject uncler disc-ussion. ISLANCHM lMIll'1R ........................................................ ..R,o:l,ring Springs, Pal. Page Hoeietyg Nieknanne, .l5l:uieliie 5 l nvorite Expression, By lsl:n'ry! Here is the girl who fears the night. lilnnehe is nlwnys waking, :mil :xfter rousing her ehunl, asks if there is not some noise in the rooni,or if the door is loekecl. She is always hearing things nt night. This is prolmlily clue lo the hahit ol' Llrmkmg eollee, whieh Blanche has acquired. Every evening, il' you will there between hells, you :ire invited to share :L 1-up of this favorite beverage. She nlso hns n hnlmit ol' forgetting her hooks :mal her p:i.pers when lenving for rlaiss, mul has often been seen to hurry hawk to pivk up some forgotten airtiele. lllunelie is one ol' the smallest me nihers ol' our elnss,:nnl is :i very diligent worker. Indeed, she studies so mueh that she 4-:nmot even forget her lessons in committee meetings, hut inusi hnston lm:-k to her hooks. A ANNA Joi-ms ................... . ............. ,..,............ . ........... ....... . ' 1':mi:iqu:i, Pu. 3 1 ' , , , . - . K Inge boeletyg N1Clill21mC, .lnek g l':wo1'1te lnxpression, Heavenly -lnekll' Anna is one of the best-liked girls in our elnss, and has never been known to soy u. eross worcl. One of her weaknesses is :L fenr of fire. If Annu! sees even IL pzmrtiele of smoke, she will give the most liem't-reiulring sc-rezuns, until everyone neur comes nrouncl to see what has happened. She is nlso :ifrnid of the dark, and will not trust to go from first to third hull unless she has company, This certainly seems to show that she had plenty of escorts at home, for how could she possibl ' be able 5 to spend the lovely summer evenings indoors because of the dark, and if out alone, why should she fear it here? ...45.. P SUI-1 K.,xU1u-'1u.-xN ...................................................................... ...Dover, Pa. Page Society, Basket Ball Team, Nickname, Sie , lfavorite nlxpression, U du Heber! This young lady, being of a reserved and retired disposition, was ahnost unknown to her classmates until the Senior girls' basket ball tealn was organized, when she suddenly became famous as the ,best center in the school. She is fond of taking naps in Trigonometry, but usually trots along quite lively in Latin, and is kept wide awake in History. She takes no interest in the coeds of the institution. Sue has never been known to create any excitement aside from basket ball, but who knows what may happen when once she awakens to the fact that the world is moving? hlAHI'Ilr L. C. 'KI'2I'ISl'IY . ............................................................ Stewartstown, Pa. Normal Society, Nickname, Malin, Favor-itie Expression, Very fine indeed! and The Dickens! Mabel is one of the bravest girls we have. Last year, during the night, when everything was dark and quiet, Mabel heard a faint scratch at her cake box. Cautiously hunting about, she found the lid was off, and judging that mice had gotten in, she quickly replaced the lid, courageously carried the box to the window and threw it out, Her chum meanwhile had covered her head in terror. Mabel evidently judges that such exercise is strenuous enough to suit her, for she has a most pronounced objection to taking exercise in the gym., and has done her best in trying to avoid this, but with little success. She and her chum are noted for the laughter and noises frequently heard in their room while they are entertaining others. ANNA S. ZKISINIGR ......................... ...................,.............. . . ..1'eter's Creek, Pa. Normal Society, Nickname, Annie,'g Favorite Expression, Oh, Himmel! Anna is one of the quiet members of the Senior Class. She is very modest, has a quiet, retiring disposition,aud never has a great deal to say. She has made a special study of Languages, and we expect her to be a teacher of Latin, Greek und German in one of our great universities before very long. Although Anna believes in the motto Silence is golden, she sometimes breaks through her mantle of reserve and has a real good time, Anna is liked very much by her Model School pupils, as that big box of candy which she received can testify. During study period, Anna is rather fond of slipping to another girl's room, but this is the only time she ever breaks a rule. -46- Nl NIOH GLASS--Gli0UI. 1 1LANc:ias ICLIGIN ..................................................... .. Shenandoah, Pa. Page Soeietyg Nickname, Peggy, Favorite lflxpression, Toinmy-rot. l'll'!l,llf'0S is :L friend of all :Lnd very popular on the gentlemen's side. She is :L good conversationalist, giving no one else :L chance to t:Llk when she is :Lround. Frances differs from President Roosevelt slightly, in preferring :L long de:Ll ClJiehlY' to :L square one. On the twenty-first of February, this year, she was heard to say, Just one ye:Lr :Lgo to-day, I gave my little heart away. She has often CO, how oftenlb decl:Lred her intention to get :L position near Harrishurg. On the first of June, last year, Frances made her first trip to York, and is quite in love with the city, which is no wonder, considering the attention :Lnd points of interest shown her. lflildll. T. Lau ...... . ........................... . .............,......................... Detroit, Mich. Page Soeietyg Class President, lfootballg Nickname, Snitz , l avorite lflxpression, For love of J. H. C. This innocent-looking young man comes to us from the once Wild and Woolly West. Before he made his pilgrimage to Millersville, which was :L long time ago, history relates little :Lhout our suhject. lle seems to he :L centurv or more behind the timesg at least, he has inherited someof the qualities of the region from which he hails. Pioneer-like, he is very :Ldveu- ffllI'CS0lllC,2l,lll'l frequently gets into lnischief. No one has ever seen him keep quiet for the space of three seconds. lu years gone hy he seems to have h:Ld a serious dislike for study, hut now he is :L hard-working lilll Call depends what he is working atj. He got along fairly well, hut he lnet his Waterloo when he r:Ln against Chemistry. Judging froln the 'fhum noises he frequently makes in elass, we might re:Lson:Lhly suppose he will hecome a g'l'02l.iU ventriloquist. lie sincere, Snitz, and you will succeed. .lJOR0'1'I-IY I.1,ovu ............................................................ . liansdowne, Pa. Page Soeietyg Nickname, Dot , lf!LV0l'lf0 l'lXpl'0SSlUl1, For the love of Bill! Dorothy is :L remarkaihly gifted young lady. ller l'0IlV0l'S2lffi0lHl-l :Lhility is surprising,and she sings like :L lILI'li. She is fond of the theatre and enjoys taking long walks in the country. She has :L decided predilection for curly hair, Rllld has often expressed :L desire to visit Baltimore. Dot has many friends, who prophesy for her :L long life :Lnd great happiness. -49- Mun L E. LUCKING .... .. ................................................................... York, Pa. Normal Society, Basket Ball Team, Nickname, Mah , Favorite Expression, Oh, you're tacky! , Mab comes from York, bringing with her one of the sunniest dispositions of the class. She is always happy and full of mischief, and neither a final exam. nor a hall teacher can disturb her. Quite recently, she has become very much inter- ested in Dartmouth College, though surely, she does not mean to continue her education therej for what more could a Millers- ville graduate wish to know? But sometimes even those long letters which go down the chapel row are very unsatisfactoryg so patiently wait till the good, old sununer-time, Mabel. Another strange idea is the cooking fad. Mab seems to be deter- mined to learn to cook, and many girls can testify to her ability to make fudge and cocoa, the extent of the domestic science course at the Normal, With all her fads and fancies, Mabel has time for missionary work. Never a Sunday morning passes that she does not visit the Senior girls on Locust hall, trying to induce someone to go to chapel and-. I kemont Pa. RULAND O. LY'1'mf: . . .............................................................. . .. ia , Normal Societ ' Nickname Pew ' Favorite Ex iression Don't five a tinker! 7 I rs, 7 ! u H This lad comes to us from Lakemont. Although commonly known as Peggy, he will come to you if called Shorty, or Little, We cannot tell where the name Peggy comes from, but the origin of Shorty and t'Little is self-evident. He is small in stature, but not in intellectual ability. He accounts for his diminutive stature in this way: Being born among the mountains, he was subjected to the intense cold that prevails there. At an early age, he was frost-bitten and, conse- quently, remained very small. His chief characteristics are his voracious appetite and his inclination to wear a number three shoe on a number eight foot. When so inclined, he can do a great deal of work, but this does not happen very often. He belongs to the society which has for its motto the Scriptural quotation, Much study is a weariness of the flesh. His head approaches baldness. This was caused by the trials of teaching before he landed here. His one great misfortune is his admiration for the opposite sex. He is very popular among the ladies of the village,and is frequently invited out to suppers, luncheons, etc. Being long-winded, he bids fair to become a dis-Cexjtinguished public speaker. But in this age of brain- storms, he seems occasionally to have a touch of them. S wsu-- IAMI s U. MAILUH .... .... . ....... . ........ ....... . ........... . ....... ......... ..lJove1', Pa Normal Society: Nickname, .Iimmy g Fayorite Expression, lt beats the d-! Jimmy lackslittle in age of being the father of the class. He landed at the Normal :L long time ago, and has been attending the spring sessions ever since he first came. l'le has attended regularly for the last two years, and by earnest work, he has acquired a prominence which but few of the class can excel. He has been mistaken for :L professor, not by examiners, but by those who have caught a glimpse of him. He lives up to the dignity of a Senior. He has a mustache, and that is the reason he is sometimes called a professor. He takes IL great interest in the ladies,and counts himself a ladies' man, but Jinuny and the ladies cannot quite agree. They think he would be a handsome t'guy, if it were not for his mustache. They have even gone so far as to recommend to him a barber who they thought would undertake the job. But he refused. Some fellows of the school went even further than the ladies and tried to cut it off, but again he refused. He says his mus- tache is as dear to him as his life. As to his future, no one is able to prophesy. It was thought for a long time that he was to be a teacher, But his actions last summer put all this to naught. I-Ie went out West, and while there, practiced raising a beard, and since he returned, he has been seen wearing a long-tailed coat. He is very much concerned as to his appearance. We think he is trying some of the preliminaries for the ministry, but we are not certain, for he is so wavering. EDIIH Man MA'r'r1-:R ........ . . . ..................................................... . . Jiancaster, Pa. Page Society, Nickname, Edie , Favorite Expression, Where in the Sam Hill is it? I-lere is one of our striking personages, quite a captivating miss. Edith is very skilled in the millinery busi ness, but becoming tired of her occupation, she decided to try Millersville, and she liked it so well, that she has remained to graduate, with the class of 1907. She is taking special lessons in Greek,and can tell one all about it, from Alpha to Omega. We expect her to become quite a distinguished Greek scholar and to be known throughout the world as an authority on that language. lildith has had many admirers while at school, especially among the Senior boys, and, il' we can judge by the letters she re- ceives, Matter has taken quite a serious turn. There is one especially good thing we can say about Edith, and that is, she is perfectly Frankn in all that she does. -51- SUSAN M. MAUs .............,........................................ . . . Hollidaysburg, Pa Page Society, Nickname, Mausie , Favorite Expression, Uh, l'ete! Mimi ia This little lady is one of the jolliest girls in our class, and also one of the fussiest. She would never dream of doing, in the presence of other than her close friends, anything at which they might laugh. She is very sensitive to ridicule and never wants to put herself to the front. You would think from her looks that Sue has no interest in the opposite sex, but she has, nevertheless. She has quite a number of college friends, and last year had a great time with the Mcrcersburg boys on her way back to school. She is a good talker, fond of writing letters, and is very fond of moonlight walks, though with whom she will not tell. IG. Nlt!CONNI'ILb ...........,........................................ ...Mt. Carmel, Pa. Page Society, Nickname, Sueet Mariegl' l'avo1ite Impression, lJry up. Marie was born in Mount Carmel,and up to the time of her coming to Millersville, she always thought there was no place like home. But, since coming among us, she has found that there are other places which have quite as strong an attraction as Mount Carmel. I-fer quiet exterior would lead us to suppose that she had nothing to do with the other sex, but, strange to say, this side of her nature was revealed when, in company with a crowd of Normal School students, she made a trip to Washington. While there, she was struck by the appearance of what she thought was a distinguished young official. She was delighted later when she found out that he was a fellow student at M. S. N. S. From that time until the party came home, the chaperones had all the trouble they were looking for. It did not end there. Yet it did not last long. A glance at her rooni reveals the fact that there are at least eleven more. But we may tell this for the young man's encouragement: She has always taken a strong fancy for that part of Latin which comes in our Middle year. Ix.x'r1ic MoW1LLIAMs ...................... ..... .................................. . . Mt. Carmel, Pa. Page Society, Nickname, kitty , Favorite luxpression, Hclil, those Model kids!f' This child from Mount Carmel has always delighted her home town with her clocutionary ability, but after coming to Normal, her mind has been devoted to more diflicult, if not more entertaining, tasks. Theinostimportant of these takes the form of Model School children. The period spent each day in drilling young America in numbers is the only part of the day's curriculum, which she thoroughly enjoys. The class can boast of no more devout member than Katie, for not a Sunday passes that does not find her carefully dusting her Bible and then wending her way along the village street in the direction of one of the various churches. As for the afternoon, be satisfied, oh conscience, with the good deeds of the morning! Katie has always been indifferent with regard to the school boys, but chalice has revealed to us the fact that this is not the case out of school, for many hearts have been broken by this thoughtless maiden 5 but we have strong reasons to believe that I 'Bob will not share such a fate. -52- Him-:ssA V. M1-:N'rzaa ................. . ............................. ...Roaring Springs, Pa. Page Society, Nickname, Pet , Favorite Expression, By Jove! .I JQNN1 ic Hidessa is one of the few girls of the class who think that the grandest occupation for a woman is cooking. She has hy no means lost any skill in this art during her Normal career, but has kept the girls of second hall in a continuous good lnnnor by her delicious fudge, fried eggs and cocoa. Besides her great love for the culinary art, she is a great friendof birds, and is ever singing the praises of her winged friends. Among these, her favorites are t'sqnabs. llessa says she enjoys Normal life very much,and blushes furiously when asked about her journeys to and from school. Monamc ............................................... ........... 5 47 High St., Lancaster, Pa. Page Society, Nickname, Jane , l avorite lixpression, Julius Caesar! Miss Mohring is probably one of the most dignified girls in the class, always moving with gravity and decorum. She never has very much to say,but lnakes np for that hy profound thinking. She has taken special work in Ethics and Logic, and can state hypotheses and draw conclusions until one is bewildered. She possesses a decided musical talent,and is a valued member of the Page orchestra. Although of a serious turn of mind, Jennie enjoys a good time and is always ready to encour- age others when they are bent on mischief, although she seldom joins in the fun. She likes most of her studies, but is not very partial to Virgil. She is much interested in the lower grades of the Model School,and would do well to turn her atten- tion to kindergarten work. DORO'1'l'lY Moaaow .,........................,............................................. Tipton, Pa. Normal Soeietyg Secretary Y. W. C. A., Nickname, Dot , lfavorite lflxpression, lsn't that dandy? Dot's motto is, Little girls must be heard and not seen. This young lady is the best conversationalist at Millersville. Her tongue is run somewhat on the order of a perpetual motion machine, which, when once started, can't be stopped. A prodigious student of Latin, French, Gerlnan,and English, she has a vocabulary which eclipses that of any one of her class- mates. Dot is also an expert hypnotist. Many were the hours we spent in her room, sitting in awe and silence, while she performed her magic tricks, But after several of her victims fell ill of brain-fever, Dot was compelled to give up her praetice,and has since been engaged in the harmless art of making fudge. Her jolly good nature and pleasant words have made her a general favorite in the class. 53 IRA CLARENCE Moven . . . . ................................................................ Bismarck, Pa' Normal Societyg Secretary Athletic Assoeiationg Basket Ball, Base Ball, Nickname, Ike , Favorite Ex' pression, By Gad ! Ike does not take so much pride,or spend so much time in studying his lessons as he docs in planning tricks, But he has been fortunate enough to make some kind of an agreement with the professors, and undoubtedly can do the same for the Senior year. But the art of planning tricks and escaping teachers, he has about learned to perfection. He takes great interest in basket ball and base ball. He has been itching for the first team three successive season, He is a feather- P is u wei fht, but, nevertheless, he dared to trv his hand at foot ball. He has a romisinff future before hlm. His ambition is to lv ., P 1-. be a pitcher on some great league team. . . Carlisle, Pa EVA D. MUNIICD .... . . ........ . . ............................. . . . . Page Societyg Nickname, Eve , lfavorite Expression, Oh, Pete! This a charming miss, who says, that when a child she was regarded as being the brightest one in the rural districts ol' Carlisle. But since her adventures began at Millersville, her constant companion has been a wee pony ofthe fastest speed. lfirm, dignified,and colnmanding, she rules the Model School children with a rod of iron. Ncvcrthclrss she has won the heart of a man from Dickinson, who keeps her well supplied with chow-chow and lolly-pops. She is an authority on all the latest fads in hair-dressing and letter-writing, It is very likely that she will succumb to her Dickinson admirer and be a minister's wife. Hl4llil'IN Nl'1l'lLY ........ .. .......,............................... ..l airI'ield, Pa. Page Society, Nickname, I-lun Q l avorite Expression, Darn it! Helen is one of the bright little lassies of our class,and one we are all proud of. She became a member of the class two years ago,and has been a diligent worker ever since. She is a very thoughtful young lady and is noted for her absent-minded- ness. Her greatest fault is snapping, and how she ever got off as lucky as she did, is a mystery to all. But all her Normal admirers had better be careful, for they are not the only pebbles on the beach for Helen. She sometimes speaks of 'tBobby with a sad and longing look in her eye. But don't worry, Helen, the end of our school career is almost here, for it ends in June. -54- DAVID Nicwcoivmn ................ .......,...........................,................. Iv lountville, Pa Normal Society, Niekname, Davy , Ifaworite Expressien, I-Ie wouldu't do that to me? Davy's term of instruction at the Normal began a long time ago. He is now, slowly Davy is not especially fond of studying, He was fortunate enough to pass the Junior year at in the Middle year and had to be reviewed. He can, no doubt, reach the goal of the Senior year,if ball player will assist him. Davy is a funny sort of a fellow. He comes from the farm every every evening. He is a hearty laugher, but he is slow in catching on to a joke. He is frequent others have become quiet, but he always appreciates fun. l-le ventured into all lines of athletics. ball. He was found to be strong, but too slow-his old fault-nevertheless, he played in several Davy is taking considerable training in wrestling and boxing and his aims are no doubt to bc a climbing lcarning's hill. the first pull, but he stuck his reputation as a basket morning and returns to it ly heard laughing after the He tried his hand at foot games with the first team. pugilist. M ,mm I. Nom' .... ..................................................................... l iandisville, Pa. Normal Society, Niekname, May Belle , lfavorile lflxpression, 'tl guess not. Upon first glancing at this young lady, we might suppose her to be rather quiet, but her looks belie hcr nature. She is quite a talker and laugher, especially in Physics class. Her frequent trips to Landisville, the home of her parents, lead her classmates to suppose that she may have very strong attractions which draw her in that direction. Roxim T.. Pirrzn .... .......... ......... .......................... , .................. . . . Hopewell, Pa. Page Society, Nickname, 'tltoxaiiaug lfavorile lnxpression, Uh, starsli' This is one of Bedford county's daughters, who, since casting her lot with us, two years ago, has won the reputation of heing one of the wisest girls in our class. She is very quiet, good-natured and kind-hearted and believes in making the best possible use of her school life. On several occasions, Roxie has seemed happier than usual, and, on visiting her room to learn the cause of her unusually light heart and gay smiles, we are treated to a five-pound box of Livingston's candy, which Roxie says is the best make of chocolates on the market. Our curiosity was often aroused when we noticed the creat interest taken ,., ,. by this young lady in higher mathematics, but lately we have learned that she is interested in the machinist's trade, which, no doubt, accounts for her mathematical tastes. Well, we all hope that her life will be as one long, sweet song, tuned up now and then by a box of the best make of chocolates on the market. -55.- SARAH E. PORTER ........................................................... ..Breedlove, W. Va. P ge Society, Nickname, Sallie , Favorite Expression, 1 wish I was home. ' Sallie is our little girl from West Virginia, and who can wonder at her favorite expression,when her home is surrounded by the most beautiful mountain scenery in America? Her long journey to and from school might seem tedious to most of us, but Sarah thinks quite differently, and why? Ask her about her long wait at Martinsburg. Though a staunch defender of the charming state of West Virginia, she is deeply interested in all phases of school work, and her convincing debates are one of the attractive features of the Page meetings. Besides debating in public, she frequently engages in private arguments, in these, she often ends up with Well, I'm like you, yet how very unlike the majority of us she isl She is a loyal member of our class, even venturing to express her opinions in class-meetings,aud cheerfully performing all duties in the name of the Pearl and Gold. But in spite of her loyalty, she is a strong admirer of some members of the Prep. class, and sweet smiles are reserved for baits fllatesl. Pilsu RANsoM . .......................................,................ 148 South George St., York, Pa. Page Society, Nickname, Else , Favorite Expression, lJon't you wish you'd have been along? Elsie is noted for her strength and determination of purpose. When she once makes up her mind, nothing can change it. The only thing about Elsie that really is weak is her spelling. Time and time again, has the faculty for spelling correctly failed her, Hut this is a very slight failing,and her good points quite overrule it. She is noted widely for her sympathy. When anyone receives bad news from home,or gets into some trouble, she immediately goes to Elsie and pours it into her ears. And Elsie, in return, gives very good advice and comfort. She is quite a talker, a very quick letter writer, and a good learner. l'IoRi xoic Rnnnn .......... . ....................................... . Pine Grove, Pa. P. ge Society, Nickname, Floss , Favorite Expression, So as it is. Florence is one of these quiet persons who never seems to be interested in what is going on about her. Yet there is very little which escapes her notice, and you will find her unusually well informed on all the current topics of our school life. Her favorite study is Zoology, and during vacation, she secured the services of a tutor who divided his attention be- tween that study and basket ball games. Florence's most exciting experience was when she and Mary tried to have their pictures taken, but, sad to relate, they never succeeded in getting more than their feet in the view. ,56- G1c1L'1j1LUn1': 1il'2YNUI,lJS ....................... ............................ . . Gam-lielville, l':1. Normal Society, Nickname, Clertieg l'i2l.V0l'lilG Expression, NoLv! Nowll' This York County nL:Lid hus hud one ye:Lr of' Pl'2lf'ivlf'lLl work in the sehools of' her native eounfy. She hus hcen noted for her serene disposition, llllil no one h:Ls ever known her to he re:Llly ungry. We would uufurallly think fh:Lt when Gtr- trude :Lttuined the dignified height of :L Senior, she would put nwuy ehildish things, hut she is still :L ,egreut lover of' Fairy 'l':Lles, espeeiully .-Xnderson's. KM.,,AR,N,.31i, Rolllufzu, .............................,. ...... ............. ........... 1 l 1 unmelstown l':1 3 e Puge Society, Niekmune, list , l'iRLVOI'll7C Expression, Ye gods :Lnd little sn:1ppers! li2l.ifll2l.I'lllU is :L ,ugirl whoni we find worthy of' I'Clll2l.l'li. She entered our el:Lss in the full of' lfl05,:L.nd has nlw:Lys heen :Ln 2l,I'ClCllt worker, even giving herself :Ls :Ln illustration ol' f':Llling bodies during field lessons on the hawk euinpus. We find th:Lt within Kutliurine there is :L greet llO2Ll of' eluss spirit, which will erop out onee in :L while. ller niusieul :Lhility eunnot he ex:-elled this side ol' Gernuuiy, so, ILl'i50I' ,Qfl'1Ltlll1l.l5lOll, we expect KIl,tfllIl.l'lllC to devote her time to niusie. We run hardly think of her :Ls entering into the lIl2ttl'llll0lllllfl field, :Ls she has higher ideuls. .' D, 1VIIum1uSAvI.ou ...,.................................................. . . . Annx llle, l .1. - ' ' '- l f L fy' Page Society, Nleknnlne, 'flllerry g l'il,VOl'llfC luxpiession, Uh, my! lVliri:un is one of' those quiet, ste:Ldy girls, who never turns l'roni the puths ol' right. She is quiet, hut under her S0llllll'0 exterior, she hides :L weulth ol' lnind. Judging froni her :Letions :Lt sehool, she e:u'es very little for the opposite sex. Some people ure inc-lined to think th:Lt it is her-:Luse she is ltllfflill to viol:Lte the rules of' the sehool. This is one reuson, hut there is :Lnotherz the lllCllllJ0l'S of our eluss has frequently seen her driving over the hills of old l40ll2Lll0ll with :L very 1l:g'l'002LlllC emn- punion. Miriznn will never n1:Ll:e lnueh noise in this wide world, hut in her own quiet wuy she will win niuny true und loving friends. -57- Ensm G. Srzcnmsr .......,...............,....................... . . . Red Lion, Pa. Page Society, Nickname, Else, .Favorite Expression, My stars! When Elsie first entered school, she was wearing a ring having the figures '04 in bold relief. It looked like a gentleman's ring, and what should we see on looking at the inside, but the initials of one of our popular young men, who entered school about the same time as she did. But for some reason she did not keep the ring very long. Sam now teases her about a certain young man from Red Lion, and Elsie teases Sam about a minister's daughter, living a short distance from his home. Elsie likes to bet and has even been known to bet with some of the members of the faculty. Altogether she makes too much fuss for one ol' her size. Pmar, E. SHIQNK ....... . .................................................... ..Delta, Pa. Normal Society, N iekname, 1'earline g Favorite Expression, Good heavens! Pearl has never lived in our dormitories, so she is not very well posted on all that is going on at the Normal, but when' ever there is a midnight feast, she generally manages to be present and shows remarkable eourage by going to the garret at midnight in the dark Those who have visited her home say that this Pearl is completely wrapped up in an oyster, but we are persuaded that he must be a lobster. Mani-:L C. Scnmvica ....... . .........................,..........,............... . . liancaster, Pa. Page Society, Nickname, Mah or Shivers g 'Favorite Expression, U Jinks! Mah is a real nice girl. Her motto is: Speak only when you are spoken to, and then speak little. Her most inti- mate friends cannot remember that she has ever done an thine. We searched far and wide to learn somethin f of, her, l'! 1 even usm f the tele hone, but the answer came back: She has nevcr 'done' anvthinff. P . s -53- MARY JOSEPHINIG SMITH .............................................................. Philadelphia, Pa. Page Society, Nickname, Mary Janellg Favorite Expression, Well, I shall do just as I please. Oh, Determination! thou art the conqueror of the world! So quiet, so entirely at peace with all the world, who would ever dream this Mary the possessor of so strong a will? To think, with her, is to act, and when Mary J. makes up her mind, it stands, like the laws of the Medes and Pcrsians, as firm as a rock. Bn't her kind heart, hcr ever-ready help, and her modest ways have secured her many friends. No other member of the class can boast of a literary knowledge equal t.o that of Mary. The religious works have a particular attraction for her and have led her to make a special study of Spanish, preparatory to her assuming the position as teacher of the youthful I-lottentots who live in the distant Philippines. RACHEL P. SI-IIGPHIGRD ...................................................... 153 Howe Ave., Passaic, N. J. Page Soeietyg Nickname, Ratiel'g Favorite lCxp1'ession, Oh, deali QU! This young lady from Passaic is blessed with many talents, but the greatest ol' all is her music, the benefits of which she has cheerfully bestowed, not only upon her society, but also upon the various gymnasium classes. Besides her musical talent, she possesses a very amiable disposition,and is ever ready to help a friend in need. When a Middler, Rachel did think favorably of some of the Normal boys. She frequently indulged in the privileges of the society sociables,and, judging from the expression on her face, and also from some unguarded remarks, we look it for granted that the affair was really quite serious. But alas for her Normal admirers! At the opening of the spring term, we discovered the reason for her early de- partures from school before each vacation, for, on our return, we were greeted,not only hy Rachel's smiling face, but also by the sparkling of a magnificent solitaire. tl. l+I'1'1llcl. S'I'l41Vl'lNS0N ................................................. , , Coleraine, Pa. Page Society, Nickname, Mike , lfavorite lixpression, My, oh, my! Ethel is one of our singing birds. Her voice is like that of a siren, and her fame as a singer exists not only in the school, but also abroad in the village, where her sweet songs have captured the straying heart of a village youth. Her chief hobby is drawing. Ever sinee early childhood she has been trying to draw a straight line, but my, oh my! For Ethel, a crooked line will always be the straightest distance between two points. The most daring deed we have on record under this young lady's name is that of overstaying her leave of absence during one of her trips to York. We wonder what attraction caused her thus to incur the displeasures of the 'fpowers that be ? We believe that teaching will soon lose its attractions to Ethel, for some one will have caught our sweet songster in his gilded cage. -59- OSCAR S'r1LAxvn1uDc:m ...................................... .. ............... ...New Park, Pa. Normal Soeietyg Nickname, Straw g ll':Lvorite lixpression, l'll he dogged! Oscar is one ol' the hard-working' mcmhers of the cl:1ss,:1nd he cares very little ahout anything else except his hooks. Nevertheless, they do not receive his undivided attention. Now and then he will display his interest in the ladies, hut no one knows exactly who the l:Ldy is, :Ls he nevcr docs so puhlicly Oscar would not he interested in the ladies at all if it were not for his cluun. A person who hears of him hefore he sees him might h:Lve a wrong impression of him, for he is not what :L Strasvln-idge might suggest, hut rather an iron ln-iclgef, Ile is a cornctist :Lnd is popular :Ls a music teacher in the Model School. We will no douht hear of him some day as the principal of some York County High School. Iimu A. 'lll'lMl'l.l42'l'HN .............................................................. . . . . ,'l'yrone, Pa. Page Soeietyg Nickname, l,ee g l :Lvorite Expression, ln the name of sand hill! Lee is our songstrcss, :Lnd we l'eel sure that her voice will some day make her l.Il.llIHllH. Ul' course, there is :L danger that her l'ondness l'or l4e:u's will lead her on :L trip io the Polar regions. She is :L splendid housekeeper ttllil :L good student. ' L' - - : ce hcl' career as a lfClLl'lll'l' a short She thinks ol' leaching school, hut we :Lre afraid that the attractions ol domeslu hlx. will ln tl one. ' lCl,l.A M. 'l'vmf1 ........................................................ 1621 Gilpin Ave.,Wihnington, llel. Normal Hoeietyg Niekname, lied , l'l2LVU1'lliC Expression, U Snitzll' Ella is our class secretary, ever jolly, lLf'lrlV0 Illlil noisy. Sheis never sccn without her hetter h::ll', Teddy Bea , Illlll our model Latin-student. Indeed, she is so fond rr-cite in Virgil. In spite of this unusual display else. Ella duly appreciates the honor which the the two are always enjoying the greatest adventures ever heard of. Ella is of this particular study that she once cried hecause she was not called on to ol' her studious nature, we know her to value a good time ahove everything class have conferred upon her. She considers them especially wise in the choice ol' their president,and h:Ls lately decided that Michigan will be a very desirable future home. -60- Josm A. V1LLALoN ............................ . . ..........,........... Puerto Pl:Lt:L, Santo Domingo, W. I. N01'IT1ltl Society, C:Lpt:1in of Cuhun Basket Bull '.llCtLlIlj Nieknznne, Amos , .l'l2LV0l'iiU6 Expression, Oh, pshawll' Amos is the only representative from the NVest lndies in the Senior elnss, nnd if they :Lre itll like him, one is enough. For :L long time Joe w:1s rooming with his lirothrir, hut :ls this is to he his l:Lst term :Lt the Normal, he deeided to heeome fully AlllCI'l0!LlliZCd :Lnd to do so, he deeided to room with two typir-:Ll Amerieuns. Joe is very diH'erent from his hrefhren who h:Lve come from his home :Lnd the other foreign representatives. ' Most of the students from other eonntries :Lre too friendly with the ladies to do :my work. lint Joe, ll-lill0llfJQll he does not h:Lte the l:Ldies, finds some time to study. lle has :L wide reputation :Ls :L lHlSliCt-llllll plnvcr. lle wns :L memher ol' the Senior lmsket h:Lll f0lLlll. lle wus not :Llile to do mneh tlLere,hut he did his best work :Ls e:Lpt:Lin of the Cuhnn hnsket hnll lenm, VVe do not expert Joe to stop with the Normal Sehool, hut we no douht will hem' something like the following: Puerto l'l:Lt:L College, President Jose Andres Villnlon, M.ll., Ph.lJ., l,.li.l5. . Mfxmic I . Wiciwim ..............,..,...........................,.. 111 Ifhiwthorne Ave., Greenshure. P:L. Normal Society, Nickname, Happy , l+':Lvorite Expression, Ach Himmel! ' This is one of our Norm:Ll, workers but one would not think so hy her motto whieh is Don't do to-d:Ly what you 1-:Ln put off until tomorrow. llowever, she is :Ln inveter:Lte le:-tioneerer,,' :Lnd so ILl'lil0Ilt is her devotion to the Norm:Ll Soeiety,th:Lt no work is too mueh for her. lL:Lf:Lvette :Lnd lVlLLlLleLLherg Colleges h:Lve her lift!-l'if in pairtnership, lint M:l,l'l0 insists that sehool tC2Ll'llill,E: is her voe:Ltion. MINERVA S'roU'r Wnu l..... ....................... L ................................... C 'oopershurg, Pa. Normal Hoeietyg Nieknnme, Nervy or Nohsie g .l'lRLV0l'il'0 ,lCxpression, Well, .l der-l:Lre! This little girl is the deseendzmt of :L worthy old GUIWIHLII lord, who settled in this lltllll :Lhout the heginning of the eigh- teenth eentnrv. She is :L sweet-tempered good-nntnred l:Lss,:Lnd hns never heen known to do Illlytllillg llitllgjllty. Being sonLewh:Lt of :L dre:Lnn-,r, she llll.S grown very RliJSO!li1-IlliINl01l, :ind hns been known often to use :L peneil :Ls :L door-key,or to e:Lrrv :L large, unabridged di:-tion:Lry, or some other useless hook, to el:Lss illSll'IHi ol' her text-hook. She possesses Il: l'lI1ll'Illillg.'Q voieie :Lnd sings hymns in :Lny piteh, from tenor to hnss. So fur :Ls the opposite sex is eoneerned, MilI!'l'X'lL hns :Llwoys been LL puzzle, 3,1111 we wonder whether, in the eoming yenr, her thoughts will ever str:Ly to the lonely boy she left in Millersville? -61-- CI.AY'roN C. WI'l'NIl'lli ..................... . ...,................ ..... , ..... . ........ . .. Mt. Joy, Pa. Page Soeietyg Secretary Y. M. C. A., Nickname, Wit g Favorite Expression, O, Snitz. We have one confirmed bachelor in our class, at least, we have his word for it, for he has said that he had never been with a girl in all his life. Clayton is a boy who speaks the truth, as a rule, so we must accept his statement. He hails from a part of our country called Maytown, and is known as one of the Maytown bunch. He is an earnest, conscientious worker, who makes everything buzz that passes through his hands. He stands well in his classes, but it is our honest opinion that he is studying the wrong subjects. As he will no doubt be required to do his own housekeeping, he had better study Domestic Economy, and not quite so inueh Latin and Greek. I-IAnaY H. Wrrnlms ............,............................................... . . Ephrata, Pa. Normal Society, Nickname, Haarry g .Favorite Expression, I'll be switched. This is one of those quiet chaps who talks little and thinks still less. He passed Junior and Middle some time agog but as he wanted to graduate in a good class, he postponed his Senior work until 1907. He has been very studious, excelling in Natural Philosophy. He has no vices. When other boys go out for a good time, hc stays at home with his mother and reads his Bible. Sometimes, when he gets away, he has been known to indulge in a game of bans-in-pepper, and his ability to confound his opponents has caused all to be astonished at his dexterity, for he bids as one having a good hand and not as a person without a single picture card. M. Anmcafrk Woirrn .......................................................... . . Oxford, Pa. Page Society, Nickname, Bess , Favorite Expression, For the love of Ike! Alberta is one ol' the .nost loyal members ol' our class. While apparently caring little for the opposite sex, she is in reality the heroine of several little love alfairs, and she manages them so discreetly that only one ol' our classmates, understands theln. ller affections are divided between the forcsaid young lnan and the VVhiteside twins, at her home. Such a popular young maiden will not long be a school teacher. HARRY L. ZAn'1'1viAN. . .......... - ..... I ............ . ....................... 119 N. Ninth St., Lebanon, Pa. Normal Society, 1+oot Ball Team, Nickname, Za1't g Favorite Expression, l'll be doggone! This jolly Dutchlnan first saw the light of day in Lebanon county. C'1'his is told only for those persons who ll-we Hof, had the pleasure of meeting him, all others can see for themselves.j He has been in a whole lot of mischief but hc haslalwa s had the good fortune never to be caught at anything. .Ile studies hard-sometimes. Yet he does not believe in l'l1lll'llfilTr the mind at the expense of the body. Ile played center on our foot ball team, and then he tried basket ball but the coach threw him off, because he insisted on wearing shinguards in the latter game, His favorite cities are Reading and Allentown He is perfectly ILllSff6lIIi0llS and has never been known to say as much as Darn it! Bicivrim M. 71CRl5l1i . ................ 5 ................... . . 1 ................................ Loyalton, Pa, Page Societyg Nickname, Be1'tie g Favorite Expression, Oli, indeed, girls, 1 don't have time Bertha is our prodigy. We gaze at her in open-eyed amazementwhenshe gets up in histo1'y,for she would recite v01u,,,0q if there were only time. We are afraid Bertha does not take exercise enough, as she is seldom seen on the 1 un us but di all her time with her books. She was an especially good student m Zo6logy,and she succeeded in C,fm1,i,, Fu Qathe lim Q I , , '- f Y 0' specnnen, wluch she now keeps at Harrisburg. 1' F Mbe BAIUBAILA H. Z1 IGGLIGR ............. . .............................. . . . . Rowcmm Pa Page Societyg Nickname, Kid 3 Favorite Expression, Contwist it! l C ' ' This is our little, quiet Barbara, but when once acquainted with her, you soon learn to love her She is a v l'l' t . . . . . ' ' ' . l . er rnwei worker, but does not care particularly for religious meetings, especially Siiintirty-evening pmyemlceting cshe W id Tl I . . . . ' . - . . f 1 . ou ra, er sleepj Barbara is studying Domestic Science, and we are afraid that domestic hfe will be more pleasant for her tl a t I ' I f 1 n eac ung. ncl':Nf:lf: ZllCGl1I'1li ...................................,..................... R. lf. IJ, No. l, Carlisle, Pu.. Page Society, Nickname, l lossy 3 l uvorit,e Expressions, Do you? Hllllllg it! It is un old saying, ldlllgll :incl grow fat, :incl l loronue is an living exaunple of this proverh. l loren1'o has lnuny friends, nnml sho has :L smile for everyone. It hex-:uno evident that Florence :incl the now steward could have nothing in i'0llllIl0ll, and we thought she was proof against ull the further wiles of Cupid, until one Sunday afternoon, in the village, she niet her fate. Now do you think Florence will long he n school tcnolier? 'QQ 'fiiffx lx Glflgzf px T-nvwl l' -lkwl-l',ll ll l X' v --fx' gt , P5 Q .... i ? -5.1- Senior Class History. N an eventful September evening, in 1904, which now seems sueh at short time ago, at motley crowd had gathered on our lawn. Home were quietly moving about with OYCI'-l701ll'il1gX dignity :md chests swelled to :thnornutl size. We were told that those were the Seniors. Another group wus talking louder tlmn any fog-horn you ever hezird :md strutted around :ts though they owned the premises. They were the Middlers. There were other groups-:ind we were :unongr them---who were timidly gazing about them, with eyes :md ears :ind mouths wide open, trying to tind out the things we did not know. We must have presented at speetuele so vastly dit'l'erent from thztt which is presented 1-an by the present Senior Class, thzit atnyone, no mutter how skeptiettl, must he eonvineed that evolution takes plnee, not only in species, but ttlso in individuztls. Our eyes were too dim with teatrs, :ind our hezirts too full of longing for home, to do :tnythingr of :my :ter-ount during our first hzilf year ut the Normal. However, we sztw other classes giving soeittliles, :ind we thought it wats our turn to entertain the fzteulty :md the students. The soeiatble wats held on WlLSllillgttJ1l,S l3irtl1daty,:tnd proved a. very fitting memorial of the farther of our country. .. 55- The crowning feature of theJunior year was the class rush. Along this line, we proved ourselves supreme masters of the situation. During the early part of tl1e night, a large force of Juniors kept close to the stand pipe, pparently putting up a flag. The M iddelers stood at some distance and watched the mock flag raising. Suddenly, a shrill whistle was heard, and every Junior bounced around the building and formed in battle array at the front gate, where three or four of their number had already unfurled the banner of the class of '07, from a wire strung between two telegraph poles. The Mildlers were furiousg but, strive as they migh, they could not haul down the Junior ensign. When we left school for our summer x acation, one of the last things we saw was our flag floating in the breeze. Thus ends the first chapter of our history. When we returned to school, in the fall of 1905, our class was joined by many new members. Home had come from other Normal Schools, some had passed Junior several years before, and many others were counted among our numbe1's because they were completing two years in one. We now began to amount to something. Before we had been mere spectators of the scenes enacted in our midst. Now we came to realize that we had but to put our shoulders to the wheel and we could make the old cart move faster than it had ever been moved before. Our first record during the Middle year was made in foot-ball. We faced both Seniors and .Iuniors. Al- though we did not defeat the former, we were the only team that scored on them. The Juniors were not in the race at any stage of the game, and we easily came out second in the list. During the same Middle year, we gm e one of the most novel and delightful sociables ever given at this school. It took the nature of a country fair. The chapel was beautifully decorated with red, white and blue bunting, and booths nere arranged for serving red lemonade and pretzels and for exhibiting art work, and tents were erected -GU- for fortune tellers. Professor Jenks with his wonderful exhibition of freaks and Ma Dusenberry with her inter- esting family were amusing to all. ' lt was while preparing for this sociable that we first became aware of the low principles of some of the mem- bers of the class of '0S. On the Friday night preceding the sociable, we had stored, in rooms A and ll, various articles which we were going to use in decorating our chapel. Several members of the before-mentioned class thought that it would be a joke to destroy these articles and so frustrate our plans. But there were other persons besides the 1908 horde who did not go to bed when the retiring bell rang. An insignificant Junior was discovered prowling through the halls wakening his fellow classmates, and our boys at once began' to suspicion that there was Hsomethin doing. It was soon discovered that a mob of Juniors was collecting near the fire escape leading to room A. Some Middlers came among them, disfigured some of their faces and then climbed up the fire escape and took possession of room A. The .luniors, in chagrin, went to their rooms for the remainder of the night. Class llay passed very quietly in the spring of 1906. lt was reported that the Juniors had put up a flag, but none of us ever saw it. They took it down themselves, because none of them wanted to miss breakfast. Thus passed the Middle year. We had been successful in all that we undertook, and had successfully re- sisted all efforts on the part of our adversaries to lower our standing. A summer vacation passed swiftly by, and we found ourselves back for our last year. We had now reached the long-looked-for goal-Seniority. During this year, we furnished some of the best material for both foot-ball and base-ball teams. In basket- ball, we were not very successful, on the boys' side, but the girls made up for this by capturing the beautiful cup offered by the coach and the manager of the Athletic Association. In the line of sociables, we again set a pace which neither of the other classes could follow The Middlers tried to do so, but the Juniors did not even try. This time our sociable consisted of an exhibition of the old-time country school, with its queer costumes, foolhardy methods and other peculirities reproduced as well as they can possibly be reproduced in this modern day. We again had trouble with the immature set, which they call the class of 1908. Just before the doors opened, a crowd of the Middlers entered by their well-known back way lead- ing to rocm A. But they again found the class of '07 ready for them. They had no more than reached the inside of the room, when some Senior asked, What do you want here? The Middlers did not give a satisfactory answer, and so were thrown out bodily. Despite this little interruption, our sociable went on smoothly, and we are sure that even the Middlers will some day realize that their habit of trying to break up sociables is one of the most uncalled for acts of their class. So the time wore away. The written history of our class up to this time can be written on a very small space. But there was also a mighty under-current of preparation for the future at work, which did not show itself on the surfaceg but if the State Board of ldxaminers but speak that little word, 't You all passed, we are sure that a history of the class written at some future date will be more interesting than one written at present. -38- PRO TEC TION- President ....... Vice-President .. . . . Secrelary ........... Assistant Secretary . .. . . Treasurer . . ....... . . Class Motto: Disce vivere et vive disccrc. Class of l908. Class Officers. ClassYe3l: Rell! Rah! Roh! Rah! Rell! Rah! Rate! Middlcrs! Middlers! Nineteen-Eight! -70- F. Nmw' S'mouP. SAMUEL EVANS. liU'1'H HAVEIlS'l'ICK. BEH.'I'HA l31'rNEn. CHARLES F. HE:-as. Colors: Blue and Gold Nlicldler Class History. ' IIINIORS, .Iuniors,and Preps, listen unto me, and you shall hear the history of the class of 1908. This I' class of 1908, which was organized on the 25th of September, 1907, as the Middler Class of the First Pennsylvania State Normal School, is a marvelous class to behold. Certain members of the facility have publicly acknowledged this, and the Principal has not had the pleasure, in the history of his Q ' career, to look into such faces as the faces of the Class of 1008. A Q LM 1 6152 1 4. Qs, EQSZIWPQ ,Q 'Q,'2'f,o, 01 A Sf N -..T .... 5. On the day our class was organized, Mr. Hess was elected president for a term of thirteen weeks. His chosen successor was Mr. Cocco. After the eventful reign of the latter, Mr. Stroup was elected president, for the spring term of 1007. License is not granted me at this time to become personal, and I do not want to hear any objections, for I am under the supervision of special critics. I will, however, endeavor to express some of the most noteworthy achievements of the class. I could not begin to relatue all the achievements, for it would take countless ages. As we, the Class of 1008, are loyal classmates, so are we loyal patriots. This was proved by our sociable, where In Colonial Days was brought before our minds. Our brilliant Middler girls, though unfortunately handicapped in basket-ball, nevertheless proved their worth on the rostrum of the chapel, inuacting out the above-mentioned play. We excelled in other achievements, especially in basket-ball. We had proved conclusively that We were masters of Seniors, Juniors and Preps. How those lusty forwards did insist upon throwing goals, in contempt of the desperate efforts of the opposing guards! How those indomitable Middler guards would deliberately take the ball from those Juniors was most deplorable from a Junior point of view! The Preps., unable to content them- selves, gave expression to their resentment and made heroic attempts to retailate involgo, but all to no avail, we were simply too much, and disappointment greeted those frenzied underclass men. J We did not have much trouble with the Preps until after New Year, when they tried to procure our flag. This we resented, and the Preps, were almost forced into the lake. lt is all over now, and those unparalleled games are simply events of history, recorded in condensed form, on the exterior surface of a silver cup, which any visitor may see in our library, and let me add, if anyone who has any intention of attending this school should happen to cast his eye upon this page, he will do well to remember that, if he aspires to fame in basket-ball, he will be benefitted by consulting the boys of 1908. We're the class, the only class, The class that's truly great. We're the onliest, only class, Of Nineteen-lflight. ...7 2... X f if if . I -xl .. I ' 4- iZ.2'i.gg,'.-511 i, X lf 'N 'Q 'Ffi-'X . ' , Ed,-AAGIHIIC . .. N , L .. ,-, ,. . ,-f W ' , - ' ef -- ,zfa A A - Q E 2 f2'1 -QL? wg Q . 0 1 V V XXX y iw XANOWLEDC5 Class of l 909. o Class Officers. President ....... .............. .... H E RMAN E. ZEHNER. lfvfce-Premfrlcnt . .... .... W M. R. SHERTZ. Secretary ...............,.. ,... G RACE DIEHL. Class Yell! Will have one by next year. Class Colors: Garnet and Gold unior Class History. HI!! Junior Class was organized on December 12, 1906. It is hardly necessary to go into detail as to the history of the class of '09, lt is not, however, because there is no history connected with it. v m h Not very mueh class spirit was displayed this year, as was shown by the few candidates who reported for the Junior basket-ball team. A team was organized all the same. The only two games that were played were lost. The Junior girls showed more spirit than the boys, as is manifested by the good .basket-ball team they put forth. They made a far better reeord than did the boys. The Preps. thought that they could take care of themselves this the Juniors. They were going to do up everything in basket-ball, but fell short of their aim. year, so they did not join with Although the class did not shine forth very prominently this year, it will no doubt make its mark in the future. We all hope to be dignified Seniors by and by. ...75-.. W. VWQ , 695 H .L- 1 A E',,-f,f-1 'ff-F 1 D If - ff2'a': pf -fze -' Z1 fg ., . 2 ,. , 1 ,+'?72,f . wfgivf ' .yfg i V-y.' , 1..- 53 Q W THE MODEL SCHOOL QUESTION 4-1- ..f 'rx-x 5 4 -'- ' 1, JVURMA 1fL,Vf'EHAF?Y SOCIEKTHQSL, QL . -' Y' Y 4' .4 L. - I Mg' ? Y ' i, WY u p V wi wwfwwf --' H Q Q WMI 2 f,, gg ay, V ' 'f , , 1,1 U 'xx x 1 00 If 7 X 'ffqfl Q X ' - q , 5-2 ju V' A I :Q 1. K: M, 0 iw f' '91 71' '.f' lj 5 5 fx W W ' 51L..,,,.E..L A wm- 4 X I 1, ff A, f J . L I, I . .1.q,,, pf 34 m 'I f ff I ' ' l lil 17 'X ,ff f 7 ' f ' f W- ' W m ffl' Nuff .' ,A I ,, , ' Y ', ,Sf-gf --- 1 ---.- - W,-,ff ' 9 J 'ff ,ff an L ,. - f V I D A I 1---1, 145- L .. 'E' '-A , . 'mln i MI I. W : H e : 'i :::::: z n -u Q -n sggqgptn. s, Il1 pgp-.llg g 565. MOTTO : I 'resifl ent ..... Vice-I'res1'd1:nt. . . President .... Vice-President President .... Vice-Presiclevzt . . . Rich in Page Literary Society. Organized, May, 1855 . Truth. .. HENRY I . GARIHQR . . .CHARLl+:s lf. Hlcss . . .Cl.1n roN C. W1'rMrcR . . . . WILLIAM Hmm . . . .H. WALTER BAKER . .ALDUS E. IQEGERREIS Officers. Fall Session. First Term. Second Term. Third Term. Secrelary . . . Censor . Secretary Censor . Secretary Censor . COLOR: Blue. . . . Miss FLOR1-:NCR ZIEGLRR .......M. VERNA HoovRR ...... ANNA JOHNS .. Roxm L. PIPER . . . .M. ALBERTA WORTH . . . .URSULA A. ERNST President .... Vice-President President .... Vice-President President .... Vice-Presirleiit. . . . . President .... Vice-President President .... Vice-President, Winter Session. . . . . . . FRED. T. LAU I-I1CR1w1AN E. ZEHNIGR . . . . IRA S. Hunmc . . . I . Num' STRUUP First Term. Second Term. Secretary. . . Censor . Seeretfwy Censor . . . Spring Session. .. ..... -. G. ROY IIUSLIGR .ELM1'1Ii R. KRAYn11.I. . .losmln A. 1+'l+:RIu'1lc .. LEWIS GA'1'cH1cL1. . . . . HI'1Nli1' F. GARm4:1c .ALVIN C. WIi1i'l'SifIi First Term. Second Term. Third Term. -79- Secretary Censor . Secretary Censor . . Secretary Censor . . . .BARHARA ZIEGLIGR T. .lfilflfl 11: G1Num1cY . . . SUSAN MAUS . . H1s1.1aN N .mcI.Y .. 1.Jono'rm' LLOYD ANNA W. HA1m'1,.mY G. .EVA D. MUN1m E'1'l11c1, S'1'1':v1-:NsuN SARAH E. Ponwwlc . . .MYRA S. Guusu The Page Literary Societyp A Resume of the Ye-1r's Work. HIS brief sketch of the work done in the Page liiterary Society covers a period of eight months, from , September, 1900, to May 1, 1007. Of the present school year, the first regular meeting of the Society 0 was held lfriday evening, September 7, 1000. ln all, there were four regular meetings held during the month of September. ln October, four were held, in November, three, in December, two, Janu- ary, three, February, three, March, two, and in April, four. This makes a total of twenty-five regular ' meetings during the eight months. All of these meetings were successfully conducted, with con- siderable interest to the audience and great profit to all actively engaged in the work of their Society. A very interesting part of Society work is conducted in special meeting. These meetings are usually held in Room IC. In some respects, the number of special meetings called and the attendance at these meetings indicate something of the Society's prosperity. To the ordinary observer at the Normal, it may seem incredible, but there is recorded in the minutes of the Society that, from September 10, 1000, at which time the first special meeting was called, till May 1, 1007, the time of writing this sketch, forty-six such meetings were called. At forty-three of the forty-six meetings, one or more names for membership in the Society were proposed. The work done in a regular meeting of the Page Society falls under the general heads of referred questions, orations, reeitations, debates and nmsical features of the programme. - There are usually two referred questions presented at each meeting. During the eight months, there were about fifty such questions discussed. Unfor- tunately, too many think this part of the programme of little interest and not nmch time is given to the preparation of the paper. There were, however, a few notable exceptions to this. For those who are interested in public speaking, the oration of the evening has an especial interest. There is record of twenty orations during the year. Just why there should not be a record of twenty-five, one for each evening, it is diflicult to understand. Mr. Heim's name appears three times as the crater of the evening. Mr. Hosler, Mr. Hess,and Mr. Stroup each delivered two orations, while each of the following delivered one: Miss liloyd, Miss Gingery, Miss Grove, Mr. Garber, Mr. Witmer, Mr. Baker, Mr. Huber, Mr. Lau, Mr. Kraybill, Mr. Stauffer and Mr. Gilbert. ln the twenty-five meetings, twenty-six recitations were given. This is usually a very attractive feature of the Society programme. Miss Morrison and Miss Jones each recited three times, Miss 1'orter, Miss lilein, Miss Garber, and Miss Davies each recited twice during the year. lilach of the following names appeared once on the programme as the Ureciter of the evening : Miss Horton, Miss Byerly, Miss Hayes, Miss Reigart, Miss Gipple, Miss Sechrist, Miss Spangler, Miss Neely, Miss McWilliams, Miss Martin, Miss Mu1nmert,and Miss Boyle. More interest than usual was manifested in debate. On the twenty-eighth of September, eight debating teams were organized, each team consisting of a chairman and three associates. By this plan, considerable interest and enthusiasm was aroused by the fact that team debated against team. To organize these teams, the President of the Society appointed chairmen, who selected three associates. 'l'hese several teams met and discussed informally the resolution for debate, se that by the time of the formal debate, the debaters were quite familiar with the argu- ments. So encouraging did this plan seem, that on the thirteenth of November five more teams were organizel making a total of thirteen teams with fifty-two different students particularly interested in this phase of the So- ciety's work. Without going into detail, it may he truthfully said that two good results from this team work are evident. In the first place, no one came before the Society to participate in regular debate without some definite preparation. This itself compensated for all the hard work done by the several debating teams. Doubt- less the debaters were goaded on to harder work in their preparation by the spirit of rivalry which naturally grew up between teams. But this spirit was always a healthy one, always without any lasting bitterness. A second great benefit from this movement lies in the method of attack or plan of argument. When debaters appear on the platform without some plan in their argument, the probabilities are that there will be considerable repetition in thought, if not in words, or lines of argument so diverse that a judge cannot possibly recognize them as argu- ments on the same side of the question, will be advanced. To avoid such confusion, the question for debate was defined and arguments outlined in accordance with the definition. Each of the two debaters then endeavored to prove his part of the plan of argument. Here are a few rules which guided, in a general way, the dehaters in the work: CU Get a reasonable defini- tion of the question, C25 Outline the line of argument along which you agree to discuss the question, avoiding unnecessary and confusing details, C31 Prove each point and make it directly applicable to the question under consideration, C45 Do not make any statement you cannot prove or verify, f5J Sum up the entire argument before taking up the rebuttal, C61 In rebuttal, attack only unproved or false statements and false logic. No new point may be added. To many it may be interesting to read the list of teams which were organized, These are as follows: CU Mr. Ferree, Miss Zerbe, Miss Worth, Mr. Stroupg C25 Mr. Hiosler, Miss Johns, Miss l-louck, Mr. Gatehell, C35 Mr. Huher, Miss Lloyd, Miss Rohrer, Miss Garber, Q45 Mr. Krayhill, Miss Goodenou-gh, Miss Grahill, Mr. Garherg Q55 Mr. Hess, Miss Stevenson, Miss Grove, Mr. I-Ieimg C65 Miss Gingery, Miss Clipple, Miss Hartley, Miss Muinmert ,175 Miss Hahecker, Miss Book, Mr. Martin, Mr. Kegerreisg C85 Miss Florence Ziegler, Miss Piper, Miss Ernst, Miss Hoover, C95 Miss Ransome, Miss Reigart, Miss Matthews, Miss Peehtg C105 Miss Clrosh, Miss Kathryn Miller, Miss Munro, Miss Sechrist, C115 Miss Etzweiler, Miss Kauffman, Miss Freed, Mr. Baker, C125 Miss Barbara Ziegler, Miss Nellie Miller, Miss Porter, Mr. Morris, C135 Miss Brown, Miss Jones, Miss lteher, Mr. Nickey. The musical features of the several programmes show not a lit.tle variety of talent. The Page Orchestra is mentioned as having rendered selections on seven different occasions. The three liflohring Sisters appeared twice, the Ladies' Chorus sang three times. Miss Mohring played a flute solo, Mr. Thomas Landis a hanjo solo, and a piano quartette is mentioned in the minutes. The following played violin solos: Miss Seyfcrt, three, Miss llyerly, three, and Miss Bohn, one. Three vocal duets were sung by Misses .Dugan and Yinger, Misses Doyle and lslciser, and the Misses Hostetter. Miss Doyle sang five solos, Miss Templeton sang four, Mr. Lau sang four, Miss I-leiser four, Miss Dugan four, Miss Stevenson three, Miss Fuller two, Miss Klein two, Miss Lloyd two, Miss Matter two Miss Allen one, Miss Beam one, Miss Hostetter one, Miss Diehl one. Miss Matter and Miss Shepherd played a piano duet. Miss Thompson and Miss Jones played twice, while 'each of the following played once: Miss Shepherd and Mr. Glasgow, Miss Armstrong and Miss Bitner, Miss Shepherd and Miss McConnell, Miss Dugan and Miss McGowan, Miss Thompson and Miss Bitner, Miss Diehl and Miss Mummert, Miss Hayes and Miss .l+'ree:l. Thirty- three piano solos were given. Of these, Miss Rohrer played seven, Miss Miner three, Miss McConnell three, Miss Shepherd three, Miss Gawthrop three, Miss Achy, two, Mr. Glasgow two, Mr. Zehner two, Miss Bankes two, and the following each played once: Miss Freed, Miss Lloyd, Miss Brown, Miss Stevenson, Miss Bitner, Mr. Kissinger. ...53... The Normal Literary Society. Organized january 30, l857. Mo'r'r0: Fight for Truth and R.igl1t. Prcsirlrml .... V'1'1:c-Prc.s'irl1'I1L President ..... Vice-President Presiclent ..... Vice-President Officers. Fall and Winter Session. . I. CLARICNUI-I Mow-:R Ielolmm-: G. II.-KS'I'lNGH . . . RAJLAND O. I.Y'r1.E .. JOHN I. W1-:N'1'z .. JAMES G. MARCH . . . .CLARENCE LIYERS First Term. Second Term. Third Term. ..84...... Secretary Critic . . Secretary Critic , . Secretary Critic . . COLOR : Crimson. . . FLORENCE FR1-:'rz . . . NIINERVA S. WICII, . . . ELIZABETH ASHENFEUPER . . . . . . . SUSIE E. GARBER .. NELLIE E. GIVIN .. MARIE F. WEAVER President ..... Vice-l resident. . . President .... ...W. FRANK G1+:MM11.1, . . . . . IWARK lil. S'1'1Nr: .. WA1mlcN IGNQK Fourth Term. Fifth Term. Sl'C7'lftllT!j Critic . . Secretriry Critic . . Spring Session. Vice-President . . Rox' ANn1msuN President ..SAMUI'Ili O. GMM Vice-President ..JAMl':s M. SIUGIGCE President ...... .... J Anon K. BOWMAN Vice-President . . WAL'1'1cu A. Wouu President .... EDWARD K. CA1w11'ma1.l. Vice-President . . ....... DAVID 1'1wI'1 1' First Term. Second Term. Third Term. Secretary Critic . . . Secretary Critic . . Secretary Critic . . I-l1c1.l4:N Sm.-xN EMI-nm' . . Do1c'o'r11Y M ommw lVlA1mA1uQ'1' 191. IC I slr: me ANNA L. EVANS .. ALM1f:DA G1Nu1c1u .BIAANCPIIG 1-lov:-zlcm-Llc ..lCm,A MAY '1'Ymc .. NRA P. .ISMAR ..l'l'1'Hlcl. M. DIMM . . . 1fI'1'1e111:L I-IARTMAN The Normal Literary Society. A Resume of the Year's Work. Puoi-'. Isl. JUs'r1N Ronnr. HROUGH all of its more than fifty years of existence, the Normal l,iterary Society has never deviated from the high ideals established by its founders, viz.: to strive toward the highest art in literary power and expression and to fight for truth and right. The earnest work of the many active mem- bers of the Society during the year just closed has been wholly in line with these idealsg and incisive ri - debates, forcible orations, bright essays, pleasing recitations, enjoyable music, and well-chosen or well-phrased sentiments have instructed and enlivened the various programs of the Society. Actfirrity of the Mc'mbr'rs.-Tlie three years' course for the State Normal Schools of Pennsylvania entails at Millersville, where ideals are generally high, heavy work. But with all this, no sooner are the duties in the preparation and recitation of lessons completed, than the library building becomes thronged with eager stu- dents, some engaged in the collection of facts and the preparation of arguments for the debates in the Society meet- ings, while others are employed in gathering material for an oration or an essay. The enthusiasm with which xx 'L 54 ai '3 s , -86- much of this work is done is to me very inspiring, for it is a forecast of the manner in which the life-work of these persons will be accomplished, and foretells the niche they will occupy when they go out into the world. Rarely indeed do we find the Normal members neglecting the rich opportunities that society meetings afford. The A-nnivrcrsnry.-'1'l1e Normal Literary Society, on lfriday evening, October 25, 1006, celebrated its Hftieth anniversary. The anniversary ollicers were as follows: President, Mr. Chas. IC. Workman, '01, Wakefield, Secre- tary, Miss Mary Prior Keylor, '02, Leacock, Honorary Orator, Rev. Thomas S. Land, Allentown, Normal Urator, Mr. Barclay Simmons, '02, Gap, Reader, Miss Amelia Kirk Clanton, Philadelphia, Contralto, Miss Mary lddythe Allen, Millersville, Pianist, Miss Marian Percival Miner, Millersville. The music for the occasion was furnished by the Amphion Male Quartette, of Lancaster, and the Normal Ur- ehestra, comprising the following members: Mr. Fred. W. l3reimeier,'07,leader, first violin Miss llelen I'loopes,first violin, Mr. Miguel Angel Cocco, '08, first violin, Mr. Warren K. Pluck, '07, second violin, Mr. Iloward Wiley, second violin, Mr. LeRoy A. King, '05, clarionet, Mr. Russell .l. Barnette, '00, clarionet, Mr. Wilson li. l+lnck, trombone, Mr. Arthur Mylin, first cornet, Miss Almeda Gingrich, '07, pianist. Mr. Workman made an excellent presiding ollicer and gave an eloquent address of welcome. The Normal Oration, entitled The Life of the Vision, delivered by R. Barclay Simmons, was an excellent effort along modern lines of thought. The Honorary Address, on the Elements of a Liberal l'1ducation, by Dr. Thomas S. Land, was a very able one and of profound interest to the students of a Normal School. lts influence will long be remembered. The Debates.-ln no other way have the programmes of the Society meetings been more enriched than in the debates. This has been eiifected chiefly by the organization of the members into a series of debating classes, each -37- consisting of seven members. On one question the first club debated against the second, on another, the third against the fourth, and so on until the thirteenth debated against the first. The members of each club work to- gether in their collection and elaboration of the materials for a debate. and then organize so that the members are elected for the presentation of the arguments in the regular debate and the other four participate in the general sdebate. This organization has not only secured greater spirit and interest, but also greater profit to the partici- pants. It has also secured a full use of the abundant materials in the library and more interest upon the part of the audience. lst. Messrs. Qd. Messrs. 3d. Messrs. 4tli. Messrs. 5th Messrs Gth Messrs 7th Messrs Sth. Messrs 9th M ess rs The debating clubs comprise the following members: Grim, Strawbridge and Gemmill, Misses Hostetter, Mast, Evans and Morrow. March, Grim and Bowman, Misses Reynolds, Weil, Weaver and Ashenfelter. Lytle, Enck and Rickarcls, Misses Keesey, Reinhard, Ranck and Tyre. Wentz, Meyers and Channell, Misses Dimm, Haverstick, Widle and Zeller. Channell, Wentz and Stine, Misses Ritchey, Houck, Bentzel and lvlarburger. Breimeier, Lytle and Anderson, Misses Bevan, Kieffer, Garber and Mast. . Correll, Evans and Hastings, Misses Webb, Chandlee, Zeller and Edgar. Kreider, Hoover and Grim, Misses lfleisher, Hartman, Widle and lfretz. Hastings, Matz, V illalon and Withers, Misses Kieffer, Singles and Norris. 10th. Messrs. Moyer, Campbell, Zartman, Misses Connelly, Lucking, Fetter and Nolt. llth. Messrs. lfasnacht, Gocco, Hawkins, Misses Bear, Givin, Hoverder and Chapin. 12th. Messrs. Newcomer, Campbell, Brubaker, Misses Kindig, Haertter, Hostetter and Shenk. 13th. Messrs. Culp, Vail, Speece, Misses Skiles, Fulmer, Aungst and Conner. 14th. Messrsi Wood, Gross, Roshorn, Wissler, and Misses Swift, Buchanan and Shirey. - Among the Seniors who have distinguished themselves as debaters we may mention Messrs. Channell, Enck, liytle, S. O. Grim, Withers, C. G. Grim, Bowman, Gemmill, March, Moyer and Zartman, and Misses Givin, Hostetter, Shenk, Ashenfelter, Morrow, Keesey, Susanna Garber and Bear. The Orations. The province of the orator is to persuade and convince. This he accomplishes by powerful appeals to the reason, the imagination and the feelings of his bearers, using the arts of grace, felicity and beauty, both of diction and gesture. But to sway others, the orator must be swayed himself by deep feeling as to the truth of what he presents, the righteousness of the cause he advocates, and the justice that he seeks to secure. Judged by these standards, some of the Normalite orators approached excellence. They need little except the inspiration of a great cause. This they, no doubt, will find when they enter on the real work of their lives. A The orations have presented a wide range of subjects, as Honest Work Wins, by Roland Lytle, the Reve- lations of Nature, by Clarence Channell, What Our Flag Stands For, by James G. March, Labor and Rest, by Warren hlnck, t'The Question of the Beggar, by Jacob Bowman , 'f Criticism,', by Chester Grim, Our Flag, by Clement Meyers, Origin andfMeaning of Thanksgiving, by Harry S. Withers L l'erseverance and Applica- tion, by Mark Stine, labor a Blessing in Disguise, by John I. Wentz, Character vs. Reputation, by Fred. Breimeier, Application and Perseverancef' by Edward Campbell, Earnestness, by Clarence Moyer, A Mis- understood Question, by Roy Anderson, and The Rock of Beliistunf' by Horace Hastings. -SQI.. Thc Essays.-This feature of the society is one of the most interesting of the entire evening's programme. It furnishes an opportunity for a bright and searching analysis of some question of general or current interest. The play of humor, wit, sarcasm, irony, all may contribute to render the essay an important agency for the enlighten- ment of the audience. Many of the essays have been well written and elicited much applause. Marie Weaver presented one on How to Make the Best of Life, Blanche Iloverder, The Vengeance of Mantonomoh, Dorothy Morrow, The Value of Time, lCsther lflclgar, Little Things of Nature, Mabel Keesey, The Blessing of Friends, Caroline Houck, Optimism , Ruth Haverstick, The Effects of Mormonism , Mary Bevan, Labor , Anna L. Evans. The Origin of Thanksgiving , ldlizabeth Ashcnfelter, The Happiness of Duty , Maude Aungst, Look on the Bright Side , Margaret Fleishcr, l'erseverance , l'llla Tyre, Value of Spare Moments , Linda Connelly, Mr. Rockefeller's Gift to the Congregational Board of Missions , Mary Mast, The Tragic St.ory of Holyrood Castle , Hannah Kieffer, Lessons from the Life of Washington , Nora Bear, The Preface to the Twentieth Century, Minerva Weil, To the Stars Through Difficulties. The Recitalions.-Many excellent recitations have enlivened the programmes during the year, and attracted students to the Society meetings. The following titles and reciters may be mentioned: Mn Slocum, by Helen Buchanan, Faithful llnto Death, by Helen lCmrey, Feeding the Black Fillies, by Gertrude Chapin, How Dorothy Saved the Coach, by Florence Fretz, The Power of Laughter, by Fannie Brubaker, From the Val- ley o' the Shadder, by Blanche I-Ioverder, Polly's Thanksgiving, by Ethel Dimm, The Hero of the Tower, by Susanna Garber, Aunt Marie at the l'I.len Musee, by Marguerite Ritchie, The Bell of Honora, by Lucie Hamilton, Back to the May Days, by Margie Webb, The Whistling Regimentf' by Margie Webb. ...go- In May and June meetings, Misses Farlow, Hoopes, Shenk, Clendennin and Brubaker favored the Society with good numbers. The Music.-The musical numbers have been very enjoyable features of the Soeiety's programmes. The Normal Orchestra has enlivened the various exercises with excellent selections. The vocal solos, by Miss Allen, Mrs. Bitner, Miss Anna Miller, Miss Cooper, Mr. Hertzog and Mr. Williams, and the vocal duet by Mrs. Bitner and Mr. Breimeier, as well as thevviolin solos by Miss Hoopes and Mr. Cocco, and piano solos by Misses Miner, Wiley, Gingrich, Widle, ltanck, Dimm, Conner, Lower, Bevan, Morrow, Roddy and Meyers, were much appreciated. Other excellent features of the musical programme were piano duets by Misses Widlc and llimm, Gingrich and Wiley, Reinhart and Gilbert, Dimm and Lucking, Bevan and Ranck, Shirey and.Wiley, and llostetter and Haver- stick, Messrs. Wood and Enck 3 piano quartettes by Misses lVIarburger and Wiley and Messrs. ltlnok and Stine, piano trios by Misses Widle, Dimm and Wiley, and Hostetter, Lower and I-laxerstick, and mandolin solos by Louis Lyte. The Normal Chorus consists of Messrs. lircimeier, Edward Campbell, Stine, Cliannell, Wood, lflnck, Correll, and Wentz. The Society Library.-The Society library has kept up its steady growth during the past year. The best new books have been bought as they appeared from the press. These comprise the latest fiction, the best volumes of essays, new science literature, new histories, the latest poetry and books of travel, all of which have been placed at the command of our 'members These books have been of great service, not only in the preparation of class and Society work, but also for the pure pleasure of reading. During the month of May, 1907, the addition of new books to the Societyls library was greater than at any other time for years. -91... President ....... V ice-President Treasurer . . . President ..... Vice-Prcsirlcnt P7'U.9illCILl .... Vice-Prcsizlcnl Christian Organizations. Y. W. C. T. U. 0nc:AN1zr:n Ax-ull., 1885. . . . . AMANDA I.ANmf:s . . l 1.onmNr:i: Z11-:run-:lc ....H, MAE Svuuus liacurfling Sczzrfflary. . . . .... ...... . ANNA E. HERSHEY Cnrrcxpnmling S1fr:r1'la1'y . . . . ....,. ELIZAHETII Asul-:NI-'Elxrl-in Supurinlcnrlcnt uf Flower M ission ....... .I.1L1AN M. Gunn:-yr Y. W. C. A. OuuAN1zr:n M.uu'n 3, 1801. LUVERNE Goonmrouun -- ......... MANY li. Guovlc Tl'lfLL8lL7'l!I'. . . . . . . . . . . .. Ifccording Secretary .... .......... 11 Mm' BEVAN Cormvporuling Smrrelary. . . . . FLORENCE GOODENOUGH ........ .ALMA G. Ric:-: Y. M. C. A. OIIGANIZED . EIAHHY G. BlcAr:1u4l1.L .. .. Emunn R. IYRAYBILL -92 1891. Sgg7'glfL1'U. I , - . . . . .JOHN I. w'EN'l'Z 7',-wxwcr, , , , . . WILLIAM S. SIMONS rw i- .f'+Li2g-l-4f' i- 1' -11 1-fmwfiii Q? 3 'T' -L1 ...wi W, P kou':'i',D f W4 'tw Q li ak I Lmll isis c Ng. ,,...,.m T f s s ' X k 'LJ' 'f V-- N-1-QF 'f- l-dr 'gg 1- 4-W tfq x 'Q '-ff-'i ff l U 5, 5, f 4, 'N' . 'S N-1 : 53 S 5. 1 ss 'Q- C 5 , 'ix .,g fL.XI0,, ig. is Q 27.55 '12, I' ' Ef -11 l is 5 'K 1 X ' ss f ' 5 'SL 'S 5 x V 1, 55 S - gr: - ' Qin , S 5 Athletic Association. Officzrs. l'residant . . . .... , FRED. T. LAU, Secretary ......,... .... ' I. CLARENCE Mow-:R Wmisurcr ....,..... .... E DWARD K. CAMPl'!l'll,L ...g4... 'Q , FOOT BALL TEAM Sf Foot Ball. 1 Officers. Jllmmyur . . . .......... UlIl'IS'l'1'Ili J. 'l'1+:m:11.ll. fiaplrmin. . .. ... .... Am:l,xN U. llU0l'1'IS. Coach ,... . ............. CIIAIQL1-us IJ. Commun. Line Up. Luft lim! .... ........... . .. l'llilCll. W. lSum1x1wlmn I.1efl7'1u:A'lr: . . . . . . ........ ll0YANIll1lHS0N Loft llunovl . . ..... G. Wl1.1.mM llIGIM Crnmea- ........ . . . Ilmclu' ll. Z.'xlc'l'1xmN Ifiylrl flumwl . . . ........ l+'lmNK GmMMn.1. Ifiylll Tackle . . . ........... lfllmuxlelx K. UAMl'Hl41lll4 lifyhl limi .... ................ N VAHIHCN K. l'lN17li Qun.rlm- Iz'm:l.1. .. .... l r:.xNu Sl'IUllRlS'I', lflilllll. 'l'. LAM Loft llnlf Iiachz ..... ...... L Emma lin-v, .IouN R. KlIH'l'Z lfiglll llrzlf Iirurk. .. ....................... ADRIAN U. llomucs Full Baclu ....... ............. C lLAlH4INl'l4 Kmfv, G. Rox' Ilosmm Schedule. Oc-L. Iitln ll:m1lc':1.sl4-1' .-X. U. ........ ... 05 M S. N. S.. . . .. 0 Um-t. l3i,l1 York ll. S. .......... ... Og M S. N. S.. . . .. 0 Ort. 20lvl1 Allentown Prop. ....... . . . Og M S. N. S. ..... 24 Oct. 27th lianltimorc City College .. . . . . Up M S. N. S.. . . . . I7 Nov. 10th l'lll1I'l'lSl?lll'jL ll. S. . ...... ... lig M S. N. S.. . . . . I I Nov. lfibll Nov. 2-ltlm -07 rxlllllllll ............ . lwlllllCl1lJCl',Lf College .. . UQM 65M S.N.S. ..... 5 S.N.S.... . 5 2' ,,4 ... Basket Ball--First Team. Officers. . . . .CllES'l'lGll J. TI-IImILL . . . .GILIIIf:II'I' l'I. l1Y'l'E. ....CHAS. D. Coolfrm. Illrmrzyrrr .... ........... Caplairz . . . ..... . . . . Coach... ...... 9 S S Line Up. QAIIIEINEZII R.uIz. , , v , , .mm l. KIIII'I'z. Folumllh' ' ' ' I. CIIAIII-:NCI-I Mm'I:II. WIIIIIIAB1 WILLIAMH. CWM, 4 GIIIBEIVI' H. l1Y'l'l'I. f ' G. NVILLIAM HEIM. v , , IlNlIc:uIILCom:o. Gumrls. .. ..,............... 1HEHMAN E' ZEHNER' Schedule. Jan. 5th . .. . .Svlnxylkill S0llllll2Ll'y Cut Millersville .. . .... 353 M S N 9 Jllll. l2tlI . .. . . IilltZt0!Vll Normzml Cat KlltZlf0WllJ .... .... I 505 M S N Jilll. 15th . .. . .Delaware College fat Millersvillej . .......... 255 M S N JIIII. 19th . .. . .Schuylkill SClllllllLl'y Cat llllillllllgj .......... 3-lg M I N .I:1II. llitll . .. . .SlIippeIIsbIII',L: Normal Cut Millcrsvillcj . . ..... l7g M I N Feb. 211 ..... Lclrzunon Valley College Cut Millmsvilluj ..... 143 M S. N Feb. Sth ..... Sllippcllslmllrgg NY0I'lllZl.l Cut, SlIippcIIslIIII'g:j .... 3lg M. S. N Feb. 9th ..... State Forest AI-:IclenIy Cat Mont Altoj . ...... 263 M. 5. N l cII. llitll ..... Delnwzxre College f1l.l7NCNVlll'lij .............. 365 M . N l clI. 2211 ..... .'Nll0lll,0NVll Pre . Cat Millcrsvillcj ..... .... S lg M Q N Full. 2311 ..... Jxlllllllll Cant Millcrsvillcj ............. .... 2 45 M. S. N. MIII'clI 2d . .. . .IilltZl70XVll N0l'llHll Cut Millrwrcvilluj ., 215 M. S. N March Oth .. . .l5looIIIslIlII'g NOI'lllll.l Cut MillcI'sI'illcj . 145 M. S. N BASKET BALL TEAM Basket Ball--Senior Team. .i..ll7LIt!jC7' . . . lfuplain . . . . Foruvmls. . . . Canter . . . . Guards. . . Duc. 12th Dec. 15th Jun. Sth . March 6th Officers. ....Frmn.T.LAn. ........ ....I, Cmnmnmc Momn Team. Q 4 Joss A. VILLALON. ' ' ' ' I. CLARENCE Momn. 4 FRED. T. LAU. Fnl-nn. W. linmnmmn. C1,AY'roN C. Wvrmi-in. llfxnnv L. ZAn'rM,xN. FRANK GIQMMILI.. Schedule. ..Innnors.. .Miclcllers ........... .Prcps. ............... .Lititz A. C. Cut Lititzj .......37 -100- '-so 3 1 Seniors .... . . . Seniors. . .. .. Seniors .... . . . Seniors. . . . . . SENIOR BOYS, JSASIUYI' BALI. TEAM SENIOR GIRLS' BASKET HATJIQ TEAM J an J nn J an Feb Feb Basket Ball--Senior Ladies' Team. Center. . ..... Side Center .... Side Center .... Forward .. . . . Forwarcl .. . . Guard .. . . Guard .. . . Team. . . . . .Sum ICAUFFMAN. . . . . .MAwrHA I-Iormeu. . . . . .FLORENCE Fnwrz. . . . . .H mmm S. Enmiu' CC:ipt..J . . . . .Blass AsimNivm1.m1c. .....M,-mm. LUCKWG. P. BEAR. Szabsmulcs. . . . . . . .BLANCI-IE Hovmrmmc, SARA HABECKER. , 19th . .. . .Seniors . . . 23d ...... Seniors . . . . 31st ..... Seniors 9th ..... Seniors 16th ..... Seniors Inter Class Games. 1 1 ....2.2 7 7.1. 5 ....a ....16, . ....1b3 -105- Juniors . . , Micldlers . . . , . f Juniors Middlers Middlers Base Ball--First Team. Officers. Mnrmgr-r .......... ........ C iIll'lS'l'llIi J. 'I'l+1mm.I.. ,,l.w.w1'slf111t Illrzzznyrr .. . . . .ll1AllllY I.. ZAn'l'xl,vxN. Cllijlflllillf .....,.... . . .Wu.r.mm R. S'rn.-mulls. Cunnh . . ......... ...Un.xs. ll. Com-ian. .flNNl'SflIllf Cnnrh .... ........ I il'l0lUIE W. fl0l'KlI.L. Team. W1m.l.ur R . S'ru.fxUr:HN. Slzorlslop . . .......... . . . , . l Imfl l 1'fI1l .... Ifnnlm' Firlfl. . . High! Firlzl . , . 7'l11'r1l lz'n.w' . . Snnmul Ifflxr. . . l I'7'xl liflNl' . . l,'l'f!',lPI' . . . Calzvlwl' .. . . ......... . . . . . Schedule. l'lI'lIlllillll :incl Mzlrslmll .... 25 April l7t.l1 April 20th April 27th May lllfll Mary I7t.ll Mary lSt.l1 May 25th June lst. . J York Cullugizilic lllSifllllt-0 . . lig Sc-lulylkill Seminary ...... lg M Millersville A. A. . .....,.. 12' Alumni ............ .. 75 Klllzlmvll Ntlfllllll .... . . Al, .. .Uzwlislc lnclinns ..... .... I ll, liutztnwn Normal -106- .....l8, I .ALVIN U. AVliIi'I'HUH. l.Ilmx Vim. ....InuN R. Kunrz. lmm ll. lflmvmi.-xx. ,I l.c1nc1-:Nm Rmz. l llfxmu' S. Arvl'I'lll'lliS. . ---Q--,.x 1 1 ll .....Un.-xs. IJ. Uno H: . .....fil.I'lMl'1N'l' ll. lllvmcs. I I. UI..-ml-:Nvrc Movifzn. I Iflmmnn AVl'I'Ml41YI'lll. ..l'l1f:n1s1.'xN li. ZEIINIGII. N. S ...... 34At. l.:1m-:1st.cr. N. S ..... .13-A 1. lilillvrsvillu. Y ' -At Millersville. .. N.S. ..... ll N. S. ..... 9 , N. S. ..... S-At. Millcrsvillv. N. S. ..... 2-Al. Millersville. N. S. ..... 1-At Kutztown. BASE BALL TEAM nlllllln :III-llll I lllllll n IIIIIII 'J I-ll-n ENN.: i Illlllllll ganna: sill' Es: , T iillllllii , .3 -' 'L Lai. My-,Ln n. nqf'l'I'l'Ill I'1lf Tennis Association. Officers. Prrxfrlvnl . .,... ........ . ..W.-umEN K. ENc'K. IVI-I'l'-1,l'l'Nl.II!'Ilf .. . . . . ..I.-won K. l5mvM,xN 7'1'a'rls11r1'1' ..... ...M.-un' R. GIKUVIG. ..... CIIAIILIGS I . Illcss. -108- ,. Q -fm 'XX RQ? X X 1 V -1 J Alex -7 ls 'E XL J ' Litzrary -1:-'-- , - 'P xx 'A A D Q' . . swim? A - ,,ji4 , . How We Won the Cup. Tell ine, have you heard the story I-Iow the Seniors, wrapped in glory, Heat the Middlers and the Juniors At the game of basket ball? Those poor children, never doubting They could win the cup by shouting, Dared to challenge us, the Seniors! But they lost it, that is all- Lost the cup they long had fought for. And we won it, that is all. Oh, the goaling, it was glorious! And the shouts of the victorious Greeted those poor weary children, Struggling hard upon the floor. How they scattered, helter-Skelter, At the name of A slzenfcllcri And when Emery, our captain, Shot the goals as ue'er before- Then they knew that they were vanquished As they ue'er had been before. -110- In the center, Kauffman clearly Demonstrated how severely Any team would have to practice If they dared to play with us. Fretz and Hobach, quick and agile. Showed to all how very fragile Was the hope of any winning If they played a game with us. Where the ball was, there was Hobm-I1 True and faithful to her trust. And in guarding, Bear and Lacking Won a name for closely sticking. Sticking closer than a brother In the time of pain or woe. If a substitute were needed, Habecker was one we greetedg Hoverder was still another- Glad to meet with any foe. Proud, indeed, of our whole class team Every Senior on the roll. -111-- What Some of the Members of the Faculty Need lin. i1Y'l'l4l.-TA perfectly harinless dog. lm. lh'lm1,Y.-A honfire to consume Latin ponies and their lm. lS1'1'N1c1c.-An uutonmtie tap hell for the dining-rooin. Mlss I,Y1,I-1.-A new method of making Seniors llIldC1'StfLlI1d lm. I-I ULI1.-A lairger room for iiiuthemuticul sociubles. MR. IIA1moI,n.-A home for two. Mlss l,,xNulf1s.-A megaiphone. Miss ,Bl'2Ah'l.1A mullet for knocking M Iss GH 1-:ns'r.-A nut erzuzker. Miss M.fxlcs'1'oN.-No clisturhauioe. Miss MINICR.-Bllllgibitlw in Texas. I MR. H. C. SYMoNs.-A love ggune for life. in .I -112- ziutuhors. what she means ffQwW 5 ,f . :wwf X' 1 - , .' Z ff!! X 3 ' X 31 XX 'W - F I Vx u' Xqy 572525 1 ww A -. ' W. - 2 W 1 7,55 2 Q fxxfff X 2 Lf? WGA 11-Q. Wm i'J.gm,,ffWmWt 5 Jia -.0 ,zyzf 'fl H UN EP? I9 Wx Q R Y 11 1 YL - I x ' ' 'WEIGHED AIVD FOUND WMVHXVG When the Rain Resembled the Dew. HO shall say that superstitions have died away, or that ye olden customs are forgotten and crowded out from the minds of our fair Millersville damsels? Had you been taking a stroll on our beautiful campus in the early morning of the first day of May, the picture which would have presented itself to your eye would have gone far to prove to you that those time-honored customs still linger in the hearts of a few. On that morning, e'er old Sol had made his appearance above the horizon, and while others, less mindful of Il3,tL11'C,S little blemishes, sweetly sluinbere on their downy beds of cornhusk, Seven sleepy maidens fall were Seniors, tooj, Bathed their rosy faces in the morning dew. Of freckles some had plenty, while others boasted few, Yet each their trust had centered in this first May Il10I'llillg'S dew To wash away the freckles, and thus prove the saying true. But, alas! for each poorvlnaiden, Who too late did learn the truth, That that night no dew had falleng But a naughty rain, forsooth, -114- llanl Lleseencleml while they SlllIlllll'l'0Ll, Wet each little hlade oi' grass, Anal thus cruelly zleeeived Each unsnsper-ting lass. And e'er that May-day sun had set Those maidens were all weepingg And faces in the rain nuule wet Are still those freckles keeping. Now to all the foolish maidens, Who of frevkles would he rid, We seriously advise you Not to do as these girls dial. No rain will bleach the fret-kles, Howe'er early you may riseg So he sure ,tis dew you're using, Or you'll not prove that you're wise. Miss GILBERT-Give an example of two subjects joined by and and meaning the same thing Miss MENTZI41R-YOU and I will go. Miss GILBERT-NO, we're not the same. -115- ' Too Busy. Run along, little girl, run along, I can't snap withyou to-clay. I must work out my Latin, my History, Trig, And things which do not amount to a fig, If I don't, thcre'll he the mischief to pay. lhm along, little girl, rim along. llun along, little girl, run along, Thore's no time for me to play. I've a thesis to write, a debate to prepare, '1'hcrc's a base-ball game-something everywhere But really, I'1l meet you some other day. Run along, little girl, run along. Run along, little girl, run along. Don't think me rude, I pray, But I really must do my work, you know, -116- Or the profs will invite nie to sociublesg so I'll see you some other day, if I nifty. f Run along, little girl, run along. Come along, little girl, COIIIC along. It was mean of nie, I know. To think more of :lend hooks than ol living lriencls, To issue those heartless :mul cruel t'0IllllHIllClSQ I really shouhln't have treutecl you so. Colne along, little girl, OOIIIC along. Colne along, little girl, rome :ilongg To nooks where soft shadows hide, We'll trend :L uiexisure, like young l40l'lIlllV!Il', Anfl scorn the teachers' looks from ufzu' Ancl outwurml drift with the ehhing tide. Colne along, little girl, come ulong. Miss GlLlll'Ilt'l' c'li7ll7'lNl'LLCi'I?,fl Mr. Garber to Rav. Ilojfrrtj-'l'liis is Mr. Gzirher, one of our Senior hoys. Ever time I go to your church I see Mr. Cl:u'ber there. MR. GAnn1+1u-Yes, 1 think I was there twice this yeair. -117- 0 I Snapplngf Attention, all! while I relate VVhat revently befell Unto :L lad :it Millersville, While snapping with his gal. Full nmny :ul hour he snapped and snapped And still he snapped in vain. i'Alasl qnoth he, e'cn snapping seems Prohibited in twain! And still hc snapped and snapped away, And still the words were dryg The only vonifort that hc found Was in the lussls cyc. For hy the breaking of the rule, They fcll from their prolmtiong And, suddenly, his hopes were dashed Of future realization, -118- And now his thoughts were running fast, And he thought he had won-no doubt But just when the Principal came He happened to he out! Ah ha! I have :L happy thought! Exclnimed this snapping man: To run away from this Principal, I see 11 pretty plan. I'll lm:-ite away down old Shenlils Lune, And ere the students know What's happened to my snapping here I'll prove I'm not so slow. And so, to have my pleasant sport, I'll plilll it well, no doubt, E'en deeper than it was :it first, Before they find me out. H And so he hid him in the lane, Through :ill the livelong dny, To hide the 1-mning of his gal Down this delightful way. -119- But list, what grief and shame befell This falsely snapping man, The while he slyly waited to Hee The working of his plan! The students all, with one accord, Unto eaeh other said: Soon someone of Faculty will appear, And then snapping will he dead. And sure enough one appeared, And c-aught this snapping pair. - Then they were called to another place- I need not tell you where. The commillec found them guiltyg The chairman shook his heady And, after a mon1ent's pause, he said: Shenk's Lane no more, you've disobeyed And the students, with pious eare All needless cost to save, Said: The lfaeulty has willed ii, E'en let it he its ,L5r:we. -120- 'Eff l ,dwg s.us1r1c's' 1-.ult- KX ,Wx W 6 RB L L gwiljx Wi 519 X N X L, x-f U 'H 1 235 ffQfW' Q B QF 6 553 U J H X A f .X .YY ,A Q3 ,9 f g j, ' ! n N '75r,?u Y llwffg xo,-y ,ffl Xu., X51 NN' N , I 7 , - 1 xx N ff 4 5 N f :iffy f W m wff l -My .2 -.M NK 1 9 H -W W' S ,631 l. ' U ff fag., if P Z ,xx .1-keg, f : -- ' f1L l - ' , ..-A I 75 ' -A Y V V in --,.. 'Y ,Zi li-LA A 'f:'1-4-2? K -AV, ,- i, 1 lv- W, , ,.,.1..- - A--l-- '.,i'f ,X 455,-mL9L1:L..-'lc' '2 Asn lf:N11'1-:m'lcR.-- Tallkinff, sho know not wh f :md czwcql not what. H . 3 AUNc:s'l'.- O sleep, it is :L gentle thing, beloved from pole to pole! B,x1i11:R.-- lrVlmt, ar glorious creature was he who first discoveregl the use ol tobacco -122- BEAR.- What stir is this? What tumult in the heavens? Whence cometh this alarum and this noise?' BOOK.-UTllGl'G is not at moment without some duty. BOWMAN.- 1 o1' they can conquer who believe they CitI1.H Bniciimcii':1i.- When Love and Duty clash, Let Duty go to smash. Joy, temperzmce und repose Slum the door on the doctor's nose. BRONVN.- BULLIGR.-Hl'lllIl gives you at forcible hug and slmkes laughter out of you, whether you will or not. CH,xNNl'11.1,.- llonderous syllables, like sullen waves In the half-glutted liollows of reef rocks. IDONIGR.--Hlilll little, but llve mighty big ways. llONNl'lGAN.-HWl1GIl I um old und weury of the world, I may grow desperate :md take at lll1SlJ2Ll'1d.H lCm:,xu.- O, life! thou art at gailliug loud, ' A Along at rough, u weary roztdf' I lCm.1s.- I'1er little, giddy laugh is enough to raise ai man from the dead. EM1il4:Y.- He1' speech is at fine example on the whole Of rhetoric, which the learned cull 'l'lglHiLI'0lC.,H -123- J ENCK.- His bark is worse than his bite. ERNs'1'.- Knowledge comes, but wisdom lingers. Erzxvigililsn.- Learning by study must be wong 'Twas 11e'er entailed from sire to son. EVANS.- Dinna, let your modesty wrang yof' FALLOWS.- NOW, what could nrtless Emma do? She had na will to say him nag At length she blushed a sweet consent, And love nas ay between them twaf' Aye, such is 1nan's philosophy, When woman is nntrueg The loss of one but teaches him, To make another do. FERREE.- Fnmsnnn.- A docile disposition will, with applicatic l'lRICED.-Hllllll fools, to talking ever prone, Are sure to make their follies known. Flwrz.- She that will make a good use of any part of h ' --124 an, surmount every diHieulty. er life, must allow ai large portion of it to recreation 11'm'ro1-I.- Wl1iel1 is the wind thot brings the cold? The north wind, Evo, and all the snow. Glxnnnn, H.- Kindness in women, ond not their beuuteous looks, shall win Cllxnnnn, M.- 'l'hat voice was wont to come in gentle whispers. GARIH-zu, S.- Soft eyes looked love to eyes that spoke 2l,,Qj!I,ll1.H GMMMILL.- All things I thought I knew, but now confess, The more 1 know 1 know, l know the less. GINGEIQY.--H Your words :ire like the notes of dying swans- Too Sweet to Inst. GINGIQICI-I.-UI love to wind my mouth upg I love to hear it go. GIPPLE.-HI'IG1' voice was ever soft, gentle :md low, on excellent thing in wo GIVIN.-- None preaches better than the aint, ond she says nothing. ClocnNAUI-in.- Her looks do argue her replete with modesty. GRAllILL.'H How doth the little busy bee Improve each shining hourf' GRIM, C.- We can do more good by being good than in any other way. -125- lny love mon. Cilillvf, S.- He drnweth out the thread of his verbosity finer than the staple of his nrguinent.' Guosu.- In many ways doth the full henrt reveal The presence of the love it would conceal. GU'1'un1i1:.- Mamma, mamma, buy me thut, A neektie :ind u 'Charlie' hut, A walking anne and at eigxzwelxte, Then l'll he at dude-you het! I! HAnlf:c'k1-Jn.- A fellow-feelinff makes one wondrous kind. PN Ilixlciw.-'A If it were done, when 'tis done, then 'tis well That it were done quickly. I'lAR'l'Ll'IY.-HSllC will and she wiil not-she H'r:1nts denies, l CN 7 . Consents, retruets, advances :ind then flies. Hiwlizs.- Ol1! she was perfect--past all p:u'iillel. .HI'IRSIll'1Y.-HIAOYC will find its wny V' V U lhrough paths where wolves would fezir to prey. Howie.- The talkative listen to no one, for they are ever speaking. ' Hoimcn.- We grzmt, although she had rnuch wit, She was very shy in using it. -126- O I'l0OVl'1R.-HR,lII'G compound of oddity, frolic and fun, Who relished a joke and rejoiced in a pun. I'Ios1,mn.-H0111 as I am, for ladies' love unfit, The power of beauty 1 remember yet. I-I US'l'I+1'1 1'l'Ili.1HA woman's greatest power lies in serenity. Houck.- People that make puns are like wanton boys that put coppers on railroad tracks-they amuse them- selves and other children, but their little trick may upset a freight train of conversation for the sake of a battered witticisnif' Hoxficlwl-Ili.- Er ist zu jungf' . I'iUIil+lR.--HTl1C personal pronoun 'I' should be the coat-of-arms of some individuals. 11ul.1f:ic.- Silence is the perfectest herald of joy. ' JoHNs.- 'Tis the voice of the sluggardg I heard him complain, You have waked me too soon, I must slumber again. KAUWMAN.- 'l'l1e timely dew of sleep 110W falling with soft slumberous weight inclines mine eyelids. K1'11csm'.- Female friendships are of rapid growth. Kislxim.- 'l'lie calm, the mild, the unexpressive she. liL1c1N.- Love is not altogether a delirium, yet it has many points in common therewith. -127- LAU.- Consider, man, weigh well thy frameg The king, the beggar, are the sameg Dust formed us all. LLOYD.--HPGUPIS seldom improve when they have no other model but themselves to copy after. Luemue.-t'So much the better: I may stand alone, . But would not chain my free will to a throne. IA 1'L1a.- Iii arguing, too, the parson owned his skill, For e'en though vanquished, he would argue still.'l MARCH.- '1'hat mustache of thine becomes thee notg It should be shaved before you are a day older. MA'r'rmn.- But to see her was to love herg Love but her, and love forever. MAUs.- So sweet the blush of bashfulness, Even pity eould not wish it less. lifICC0NNlGl1L.-UThCI'6 was never yet fair woman but made mouths in a glass. MeWu,1,lAMs.- How eloquent in every look-through her expressive eyes her soul distinctly spok M15N'1'z1f:1c.- With temper soft and mild and words of softened tone. -128- lNiIonniNi':.- Let, silence elose our folding doors of speech. And still her tongue ran on, the less Of weight it bore, with greater easeg And with its everlasting elaek, Het all our ears upon the rack. Moaaow.- llfloricn.-- 1'le that seeks perfection upon earth, leaves nothing new for the saints to find in heaven. Muxao.- I accordingly borrowed a horse. Nl4:m.Y.- I had rather have a fool to make me lnerry than experienre to make ine sad. Nl'1Wi'UlNIl'llt.--HA dull man is so near a dead man that he is hardly to be ranked in the list of the living as he is not to be buried whilst he is half alive, so he is as little to be employed whilst he is half dead. Noixr.-- Muel1 study is a weariness of the flesh. lhifica.- 0 that my tongue were in the thunder's niouth! Then with a passion would .I shake the world. l'lllt'1'I'1lt.-MSO sweet the blush of bashl'ulness. RANsoix1.- Pity is akin te love. lildlildlt.--HTl1l1S ever fade my fairy dreams of bliss. -129- g and GXGC R1aYNoLDs. Be to her virtues very kindg lie to her faults a little blind. Rohrer.- A poem's life and death depended still, Not on the poet's wits, but readers' will. SAYLOR.- My own thoughts are my soul companions. SCHRIVICR.-H1 have ever held it as a maxim never to do through another that which it is possible for me to ute myself. S1'1c:H1us'r.- 'God bless the man who first invented sleep.' So Sancho Panzo said, and so says Elsie. SHIQNK.- Tell me not of mathematics, For I haveu't got the 'spunk' To face State Board examination Should I my mathematics 'flunk. ' SHl'IPPll'lIilJ.-'KA captive-never wishing to be free. SMITH.- 1 ate tried to conceal her by naming her Smith. S'r1':v1':NsoN.- Of all sad words of tongue or pen, The saddest are these, '1 flunked again. ' S'1'nAwnR1DG1':.- The man thinks silent nor complains his want Gets more than he that makes a loud complaint. TEMPLETON.-HTll8 end is to have two made one. TYRE.- For none more likes to hear herself converse. VILLALON.-HI come from a small country, sir, but there are those who love it. WEAVLLR.- A soul with but a single thoughtg A heart that beats as won. WML.- I never cast a flower away, A gift of one who cares for meg A flower-a faded flower- But it was done reluctantly. W1'rH1+:Rs.- A man convinced against his will, Is of the same opinion still. WI'l'MlCR.1 '1lllH,t boy with the grave mathematical look. WoR'rH.- Love is an inward inexprcssibleness exceeded by an ZARTMAN.- Man is but a patched fool. ZERBE.- Run if you like, but try to keep your breathg Work like a woman, but d011,tf be worked to death. ZIEGLIQR, B.-- Love is not in our choice, but in our fate. ZIEGLER, F.- Her little nonsense, now and then, Is relished by the best of men. -131- tward alloverishness lg W6 X 'XJ' N, W KP '97 lflj 5 f , , -7? ff ff Q Neff-ffffw lllm .1 f r FIT 1 I 4, I 1 . rf? - .Ml l ,J , l X ' ' f 1 X x' ffl. j K Q U A . 4 X V I Q. ZX X L if' 71 '7 1 'YM J 13 We f A 4 L' l 959555223 04 A ' 'FQ Q ,- I wif, f? -f .,, P X! N I . ' -132- Mother Goose Rhymes. 4.-X lm l l'l'ZD.l llltilv Nllss l,I'l'll sal- rm :I sivp, ,, . . . lllllllilllg' nl days to UOIIIP, Wlwn :L Sm-nim' sllu'nl lw, .Xml from :ull 1'Ill'1' ln- l'r0c-, SIN- wmllrl lu-lp to nmkm- things hum Sing Il, song of Normal Days so full ol' tnilg Fvvlings :ull so tllSlllIll, lllll'Illll,Lf mirlniglmil nil. Xvllllll ilu- lm-rm is 1-mlm-rl, Wzfll In-gin to sing Just Hz-yoml :uul HN:-:n'c-1' Home' Azul make the old hulls ring. He who would of Knowledge's fountzl To Millersville must 001110 :L-pm-eg in taste Before the down must rise and grind, And keep all points well in his mind. Little Frmiees Kleinie Sat behind the linie, Thinking at Diehl of ai. thoughtg The professor called her, And it nenrly stnlled her, All because the Diehl was in mind. Of all the birds that sour the ziir, I'd rather have the Jay, said May. They sing.: the song of love so true And are so very gay, said Mxiy. So when I'1n sud, this lovely bird Goes whistling round the squureg Then soon my sorrows all are past To know that he is there. -133- They were sitting on the campus, Just as happy as eould he, When a step upon the gravel Sounded warning-23. His eyes are red, his look is green: That he is a Prep is easily seen. Little girl, little boy, where have you heeu? Out of limits for just a little chin. Iiittle girl, little boy, what will he your reward? A card from the oflice, inviting us in. Solomon Grundy Entered on a Mondayg Ate prunes on Tuesday, Cold beef on Wednesday, Saur kraut on Thursday, Fresh, fish on Friday, Took ill on Saturday, Died on Sunday. This is the end Of poor Solomon Grundy. -134- Little Miss Weil She sat on a stile, Oh, she was pensive and sad! When over the fence There came Mr. Wentz, And now she is happy and glad. Great Scotts, little dots! Loving pairs! Teachers are in Faculty, Everybody dares. Jack and Jill went out to sneak Down by the Bridge of Sighsg A teacher came, oh, what a shame! And now poor Jill gets all the blame Billy had a little horse, Its steps were sure, though slow. Along with him to Latin class, The horse was sure to go. I-lollor Bollor, Normal scholars, Taking lunch in ice-cream parlorsg A teacher comes-a sudden stop, And out they come-hop, hop, hop. -135- RCmaflCS BCl:OI'C 3.l'l I won't know :L thing. Exam. Give me am knife to sharpen my pencil. Where is that ruler? Who has u soft. pencil? Whut. time ure you ,Qgettning up Here's where I see my finish. Lend me your alarm clock. Suy, do you have :1 pin? I'm scared stiff. Pray for me-l,'m going to history. Did you study for that exam? Say, kid, got your pony ready? The Hull thing's written out on -136- to-morrow morning? my hzmdkerchief Remarks After an Exam T rlifln't know zi, thing. W:1sn't that Herne? Isn't he cmzy to give :mn exam like all that? I knew l'4l flunk. h Difln't get IL thing l stzucliecl. W:xsn't that ai cinch? 0h??!!!---?? Well, thunk fortune 1vlmt's over. I nuilecl that one. Had it all but coulcln't use it. The freak sat flown just beside me. Ye gods! wasn't that a. stunner? -137- , , P ?'?C. i Ei Uifsfl 'S s iv' I . ,,ff'n E ' 1 1 X 0, 1 .U gbgmfil., X f i. , j:' ',:?::'::u'!l p ' D 1-md nffaq:n:l 0 N Lf 1f'l i win W-L. X - A f-- -T KQK - ?Mii: , - i- 25 ET: Xing 'V ':i7EE': S. Za- -- ,d . Y -'---A , ,,,- Y. ..,f-? -- 0 9 ,4- ,',,A ...f- rf ,, f- 'Q-- ,lL ,.. ? .-.-R ff ,, Y .f.,-- , ,Z 'fr Z 9-i Q JK' -138- Our Choir. Tell me not, in mournful numbers, That our choir is but a dreamy For the soul is dead that slumbers When they give their morning scream Un the rostruni, in the chapel, Every morn they're seated thereg Making noise-they call it music- Which is painful to the ear. In the front Sopranos screeching, Basses thundering in the rearg Altos, tenors, in the middle- Mixing up the mess we hear. Still a howling, never ceasing To relieve the weary braing Do you wonder that the students Stay from chapel when they can? MR. Mn DR MR Mn. MR 'Tis a jest, we all enjoy it, And esteem the leaders, toog But this is the age of knoekers, And some knocking we must do. Ah! too soon these scenes are overl We'll enjoy them while we may, And befriend the dear old Normal As we journey on our way. Then we'll hear the echoing accents Of the choir that once we heardg In our drealns, we'll murmur softly' Those sweet tones and saered words. GIQMMH,-Well, she's Worth it. 1'll+1Rl1lQI'l-Ah, F rank, what's the Matter with you? l3I'l'1fIl4lIl-Whitt is the field of a dynamo called? ZARTMAN-Grass field. STRAUGHN-llflI'. Baker, what was I talking about just now? BAK!-LR-Why, I don't know. l was taking notes on what you said before -139- Privileges We l lave ? Privileges We Would Like to Have. l'l1'C0llUlll of the press. lfreeiloni of speech. Monthly rlzmees. Go to class when we feel like it. Power to zulininister vorporzil pnnislnnentv in the Model School Ueeaisioliul eaircl pzlrties, other tlmn flineli Observance of every lnzin's bi1't,luluy. No limit to our walks. A cout of red paint on the yellow burn. Freecloin from stnucl y on HzLt1u1'claiys. A private seeretalry to copy our notes. A free lunch counter. -140- Did You Evert See :L orazier fool than Z:u't? Hear ,Bertlm Hunk in liistory? Hee Huber in class on time? Hem' Elsie spell roste1 '? See Newcomer awoke in Latin? Hee Channel without at hnclge? Hear the famhle of the King :incl the Mains? Hee Witumer among the Indies? Know that Ellie was out nt eleven o'olook :mt night? Know that Chester Grim wns lost in the New York subway? Know that W:Llt:er lost his girl in l,:mo:tste1'? Hem' Breimeier whistle hook of the building after lights out ? Know Moyer watterecl M:u'ch's pony? Know Miss Gingrielfs favorite German exclamation? See Miss Fritch without at hot? -141- What Their Titles Mean. S.-Much Sass, Mighty Short, Many Sweethearts, Mighty Stale. M.-Admired Model, After Money, After a Maiden, After a Mun. O.-Model Orator, Midnight Oil. S.-Borrowed Science, Big Scamp. O.-Becoming Old, Boiling Over. Pd.-Mighty Poor Dunce. Pd.-Bouncing Poor Dunce. A.-Burnt Almond, Baltimore Athlete. E.-Bud Egg. D.-Mud Digger. ' D.-Dumb Dutchman. E.-Much Eloquence, More Energy, Mush Eater. --142- Class Song. TUNE-U Loon Loivxo We've come from the highland, We've come from the plating We've gathered from mountain and valleyg Where softly the shadows, Steal across the mein, And the sunbeams lovingly tarry. I Cnorws: Oh, Rich in Truth is the secret of our might, The Class of Nineteen Hundred Seven. H U For Truth and for Right we ever more shall light, And gain at last the distant haven. By perseverance, We hope to win the crown, No matter how steep is the mountaing -143- 1 7 Though thorny the pathway That leads us to renown We will elmnber till we drink from its fountain x Wc'll ever be true To the gold and the pearl, Though many FL mile we may Wunder' Though far from the home-land Our banner we unfurl, To the gold and pearl our love we will render. I From fm' distant lands Will come voices that thrill, With songs to our loved Alma Mater, The devotion we owe To our dear Millersville, Will never, never waiver nor falter. -MINNIE ETZWEILER Jn Qiiemoriam. Bessie QI. glieneman, '07 ISN3-ISNMS. A Zlliomas Mlcylomus 18153-IU07. The Bonnet Episode. ANITY, vanity, all is vanity! But vanity goes before a fall, as Barbara learned when she sported her new honnet in Lancaster, one sunny Saturday in May. lCveryone knows what a feeling of joy a girl has when she buys her new hat. .lust such a feeling possessed our Barbara, as she walked up Queen street. She felt that her joy must be shared, so, walking up to a wax figure, she asked, How do you like my new hat? Of course, the wax gentleman could not smile and agree, but a gentleman, who rose suddenly from behind the wax figure, did, and Barbara, after one gasp and with very red cheeks, almost flew up the street. The flush of embar- rassment and mortification remained on her face for quite a while, and now she is not so anxious to have every- one admire her bonnet. She no longer attends church. -145- Notes From the School Diary. September -1-Back for Senior year. Everybody blue. September 6-Our first experience in the Model. Oh, the dear little things! September 9-Preps feel first attack of ll0lllCSll'liIlCSS. September 11-Huber late to class. Causes no excitement. September 14-Props. have annual apple harvest. Some of the sleep in graveyard and wake up dead next morning September 15-The Business Manager of the NIILLl'IRSVILl.IAN goes up town. September 2-I- Happy Cooper appears on the scene. October 3-l erree spends the night in Harrisburg jail. October 10-Dr. Hull misses his grapes. October 12-Miss Hobach supplies the Classics Class with ginger snaps. October 17-Pest in ladies' building-tin crickets. October 28-Genunill bags Bible Class. If Witmer can't keep awake, we'll reconunend the same course to him. November 2 CSunday eveningj-Prof. Moro gives hypnotic exhibition. Several girls have nervous prostration. November 6-Election night. Stuart spirits run high. November I3-Several Seniors take especial interest in the Lancaster County Teachers' Institute. November 14-Midnight jollification in attic of ladies' building. Seniors and ghosts only, November 2-1-Muhlenberg, etc. ' -146- November November November December Der-ember 26-Misery over. l-Iistory ef Eclnentien passed. 29-.Mmual Tlmnksgivinpg Dinner. 'Fnrkeyll 30-Frequent ealls for Dr. Pickle. lndigestien is -4-At it again. 7-ltluber in 1-lass on time. Wlmt has happened? the enuse. ginger snaps. ing: music lessens December I2-Great eonsternatien-Miss 1'l0l.meh forgets her December 21-Off for Christmas vneation. January 1-Some of us eome buck. Jmnuiry 2-Miss Lyle gives free lectures to late eomers. Jmiunry 5-Damp weather stmightens Evelyn's r-urls. Jzmnnry 6-Miss Keiser :Lets Pied Piper on fourth lmll. J1Lllll2lI'V 8-Ladies' buildinif niet-Miss Tem Jleton ste as tak . as I Jamunry lvl-MlCllii0I'S and Preps get mixed with one zinether. Jmmnrv 16-Miss Klein o ens c-oolcinlr sc-heel. - FK Jmmury 20-Street ear kills several dogs. Juinuwy 22--We have frainkfurters for lwealkfzist. VIGRNA Hmwlcn, SARAH PORTER, fC07lf1i7lf7I0lI on !l!I'll07'l7'Hl'l'YIlf7lf prrgvmj The Gigglers. lVlAY ICLLIS, A1.n1f:n'1'A We mn'1'H, IIILDA I-Ioueii, --147-- 1'lI,0RlCNt?I-I Zn-:GL HFZIJICN N1ncLi'. The Senior Banquet. HICY say that in order to get at the heart of a man you must reach through his stomach. Acting on this principle, the class of 1907 held a banquet early in lfebruary of this year-a thing which was unknown before. We engaged the largest sleigh in Lancaster County to convey us to Mountville, where our banquet was to he held. - We went by way of Hambright's. Our Middler friends thought we were going to Columbia to play basket ball, and one of them even wrote to his girl, telling her to he in readiness when he Should call to take her to Il game which was to he played between the Senior team of Millersville and the Columbia Athletic Association team. Previous to the time of departure, the Seniors collected in Room 289, and when the signal was given, they all rushed out and jumped into the sleigh, in front of which were a horse and a mule, and on top of which no one could now tell what there was. The other students of the school gazed at us with open-mouthed wonderment, hut saw that they were too late to spoil the good time of the Seniors. When we arrived at Mountville, Mr. Harnholdt, our host, turned us loose in two large 1'ooms, from which we could hear the rattle of china and smell the savory odor of a thirty-six pound gohhler. An hour was whiled away by songs, games and hum noise, the latter by one of the members of our own class. An excellent appetite was worked up in the meantime, and when the dining-room doors opened, we all paid attention. -148- The first sight of the feast spread out before us caused some to have doubts as to whether it was for us 0 not. Grz1dnu.lly this fear worked off, and some of us showed that we knew why things grow. During the lmnquetr Mr. l'Inek, then president of the class, eailled for tozists, :ind the following responses were given: The Class ns :L Whole, Mr. liytleg The Girls We Left Behind Us, Mr. Iloslerg Senior Athletics, lilr. liziug :ind This Term and the Next, Then-, Mr. Breiineier. All too soon, the hourof midnight axpproziellerl und it hemnne nec-essair-v for us to nnike prepnraitions for our honiewurd journey. This wus even livelier and pleusunter than the journey going. Sinee there were no stops on the rozid, the time it took to eoine home wus shorter than it was going. We :Lrrived nt Millersville in the wee small hours of the morning, :ind :Ls ai prool' of our good helmvior, we erin eite the lzxet that there were very few people who heard us when we eznne home. The Seven Sleepers. God gives sleep to the wicked that the good llllty he lllllllSl'lll'lJCll.H llonornv l,l.ovn, Slum H. l'on'r1-Ln, Mrtllllld Annosr, Ilixmu' ZA1vrMAN, Dixvnm Nl'IWC'0lXII'IR, ltnixnk G1+:1mv11l.1,, ClAY'l'UN WI'l'h'Il'l1i, -149- XX 'A .I pl 5 V X dy ' N-V f Z n if X A 4 -,x v pxfl :ff N X .ef . , , 1 ' ' D i f n x ff - 'Q X cb ,,, -f I X, f z, M I ON THE WAY TO LATIN. othing Serious. Miss Wifmvlm-Wasn't Jonathan the fellow that swallowed the whale? Timm: AWE-lNsPIuINc: Wouus on COACH Cooifializ Foot-llall- Rotten Basket-Ball--H Smoke up. Base- Ball- Loafers. Mlnnmzus ON l4'oo'1'-BALL Tmvs.-Walking up to a peanut stand, after losing his hat, Doci' says, Saw, mister, do you sell hats? Get out o' this you --- ---- ! ! l ,F 'F ? ? Why is Millersville Normal School like the Book Farm Experiment? Because it is run on the principles of plain living and high thinking. 1 ' Miss MUMAuoH lllciuuics A Klssfia kiss is a preposition, because it shows a relation g a conjunction, because it JOIDS twog an 1l1t6I'jCCtf10I1, because it is spontaneous. Miss WonT1-I-Dr. Hull, ain't you going to have the afternoon classes in the morning once in a while? MR. STRAWBRIDGM Qin Arithmeticj-Well, Dr. Hull, how often do we have a new moon? -151- Dr. Buehrle says that our lahor-saving machines have hrought us to a stage where we use our hands so little that, according to the law which says that all muscular organs which are not exercised must sooner or later atrophy, we will soon he animals without limbs. But llr. liuehrle need not fear. Our arms may go to the iwnfsl anyhow. has him What's the news? The Morning News, of course. Now, my son, why don't you try to he something? Why, there is your old ehum, Charlie, look atiwhat he accomplished! Why rlon't you try to follow in his footsteps? That's all right, pop, hut Charlie has a very smart dad. Mn. Smloxs-l guess l'll bag Geology to-day. I didn't have time to study my lesson. The hoy sat on the rocking-chair A-smoking cigarettesg Teacher caught him in the act- Too late are his regrets. The long and the short of rr-Miss Brown and Miss Buller. lf it takes Mr. Rapp twelve months to huild a new entrance at the Normal School, how long would it take to build the capitol at Harrisburg? Two ii'lIDlJLl'lIiH Cat 1g7'01l'l'll'7?'L!IYI'L,S storcj-'How much are your oranges? Cm-:mi-l ive cents a piece or four for a quarter. liIIlJIJLVl'1RH-GlVC us four for a quarter. -152-- teacl orth A Nnw LAW IN PuYsi0s-'1'he attention of the pupil varies inversely as the square of the distance from the 1er's desk. -Does a verb in the passive voice ever consist of only one word? l do not think- Mlss Gu.ulm'r-I don't care about what you don't thinkg I want to know what you do think. Miss GIlil!l'lR'1' Miss Moauow- Mu. WI'rMlf:a Cin Physicsj-When parallel currents flow in opposite directions they expel each other. .Miss f.iILlll'1R'1'-lf you should look at the Grammar your grandfather used, you would find, perhaps, that ography is considered under the head of Clranuuar. Mu. Maurrn-Yes, I used one of that kind when I began to study Grammar. Qulcm'-Why did the class laugh? Ma. Humca Cin lvftcraturcj--Washington Irving wrote the !1'l,Lf!?II1l0g7'ft1JIl,:Ij of Goldsmith. Miss Gnosn-Rip Van Winkle slept one hundred years. lla. BI'l'Nl'IR-lVlI'. Bowman, what is an electrolyte? MR. li0WMAN1Tll6 solution in which this action goes on is an electrolyte. Du. B1'1'Nlf:u-Miss Book, you may explain Crooke's tubes. Miss Book-They are tubes which have a crook in them. Miss GING1-:ur-Wlien water is heated in cation currents are set u J. f 1 -153- MR. STRAXVIIRIDCE-blllfli Twain wrote Adam's Life and the Life of Eve. ' MR. Room'-What kind of mcn inhabit Australia? Miss GINGERY-Ifvlltl men. How many girls in our class are engaged? Miss Hoovi-:R-Well, I don't knowg but put mc down as one who wants to be. Miss Eium-:Y-Say, do you know that we a1'e going to have a dandy class march if I get through the exams. MR. S'rRAUc:HN-Who was Walt Whitman? Ma. Hosmcn-He was a sort of a fool. Miss GII,mcn'r Cconsoling one who had fiunlccd Gcomclryj-Never worry, they say only fools are bright in mathe- matics. OSCAR S'l'nMv1s1uDol-1-flo a zvmftross in the rlvinafng-roo1nj May I have my opposite's ice-cream? this opposite being absent.J WAI'1'm4:ss- You look like you need another plate. Miss LLOYD-Neap tide occurs when the moon is half full. -154- DR. BITNER-Which are easier to study, classes or individuals? Mn. ZAlt'l'lN'IAN-YES, sir. DR. lh'1c1u,Y U0 M r. Newcomcrj-I'1l box your ears. Mn. STRAUGIIN-I called on a lady, took away her heart and spoon. Class laughs. MR. STRAUGHN-I did not mean the double meaning of spoon, I meant 11.11 instrument used at the table. Mu. l1Y'l'LlG CAIITTIZ 1, 10061- Hello, Central. Cl':N'1'1c.-x1,-lJon't you know that this is the first of April? lm. lirlcum'-lJo11't let the girls take your attention so much. The teacher might see you in class, tell you about it, and make you blush. Miss l.,l,orn treading minutcsj-The name of Mr. W. S. Gerhard, of .Icrusr1.lcm, was proposed as an honorary member of the society. DR. Humls liao!-li-:I.o1cs .AND lVIAios: Misses Hayes, Barbara Ziegler, Hershey, Shenk and Mr. Huber. Be- cause they put a double colon, instead of equality marks, in proportion. Du. l31'rN1c1c-Why is a bat not a bird? Miss S'r111v1f:NsoN.-Because it has ears. Mn. lflNek-I hit him every time very near. MR. STRAUGHN fin Literaturej-He refused to be promoted because- Mlss Fmznn-He died of consumption. Mn. Hum-in Cin Grmnmrzrj-Ollly one negative should be used in expressing ncgetation. Miss .lJoNNlf:o,xN fwliile being C7lLfl7'llC!?l0-ll look out-you'll crush my car tickets. Miss GOUDIQNOUGH Ctclliag lww to tell an story to clf,il1lrcn.j-You must go over and over it until you feel like a wooden Indian. Ma. ll1OYl'lIi Cteaching in the Mudclj-Ain't is the abbreviation of am not. MR. SAMUEL Gam Cin llistoryj-The Spartan mother told her son to come home with his shield or dead. Miss Hovmwim-Baron von Steuben came over to America to teach the American soldiers the use of mili- tary tic-Lacs. A Hluczwr ll'lI'1Ml5l'JR or 'rm-1 1:45 CL.-xss IN I-Ilsrom'-After the battle of Camden, Gates also dispersed. Miss Iflcmvlcnmm-Tliese men were a different generation from their forefathers. WII1K'F 'run Pal-zvrous Plelrsics Clnxss l'U'r UN 'rm-1 lloixan-To a person holding the eonduetor in a horizontal position, the induced current goes to the right. Da. Bi'rNim-If I were drawn out one thousand times as long as I am now, do you think I would be as thick. DR. B1'rN1ca Cin Psycholoyyj-Miss Lueking, where is the sense of smell located? Miss LUCKINU-IH the feet. --156- 'P DR. BYIQJRIA' U0 Lyllcj-Why, man, you're crazy. All the rest of the class laughs. Du. BYICRIAY Un ciussj-'llhen one of you tell him. QSileuce.j Du. Bricum'-Yoii must all be crazy. MR. I'Il'IR'1'ZOIi-I'IOW can you remove CaC03 from :L kettle? Mu. l l-zum:ic-About the only way is to knock out the bottom. Mu. lCNc'k reports that there was good sleighing during spring vacation, but the horses threw so much mud and water in his face. Miss Hixrnou-On the 13th of April, Jefierson gave a banquet in honor of Webster. Miss lA'Ll'11.lGffCl'S0Il had died six years before this time. Miss WI'Illi'-'IH the campaign of 1840, there was more rooting done than in any other campaign. Miss LYL1-1-More what? Miss S'l'l'1Yl'1NSON-lil this campaign, they carried, in the parades, log cabins in front of which were men drinking. - Miss LYLi+1-Cider. Miss Porter, what grade of school would you like? Miss I'4ic'l'1':li-I will not take anything under a primary high school. Mu. S'l'liAUlll'IN-I'lUW could Bayard Taylor manage to like on six cents a day? MR. ZARTMAN-1'16 slept on the outside. -157- ' Farewell to Faculty, Farewell, Faculty, and all thy rules, forever, These paltry books shall tangle us no more. Pleasure and Duty call us from thy lore, To perfect peace, may it be ever. In blind error when we did persevere, Your sharp repulse, that pricked, oh, so sore! Taught us in trifles to set no storeg But 'scape from hence, since liberty is here. Therefore, farewell. Go, trouble Miclcllers and Preps And in us claim no more authority. With idle Juniors, gn use your property And upon them spend your many brittle darts. For, hitherto, though we have bicled our time, We list no longer l.earning's hill to climb. -158- I ,PL , S.. r I ff- 322232 5' px A 'A i N f , KA? fn- f in I ' X f Nov' I c E 7 ' X5 WI 1. L. oPf 121 5' 11 f I5 oi XX ff , ' E W 1' K , 1 W ,, -gif f Q' iii fW 'GE L , gif fx V 1 E 7 X ificf br IL...-. ..:'., .nrrff -W- 7 46 P If ,- January 28-The iron stairway is begun. - Considered the leading and most popular Studio , of Lancaster. The quality and finish represents the highest ax standard of material and expert workmanship. qi lvpp A true and pleasing likeness is one of the essen- . r t ii f SX tial points in portraiture, one that we strive x X, f' to attain. W ff! Promptness in finishing and delivering of work x X has and always will prevail in this Studio. Specialty in large and small groups in Studio, 24 West King St. 01' Outside- All the Photographs illustrated i11 this book were made by Miesse, and exemplify the merit of his work. SPECIAL DISCOUNTS TO TEACHERS AND STUDENTS. January 31--The last of Trig. i l clu'11:11'y l-Isn't surveying fierce? Odd Things in College Jevvelry' . WM. REISNER MANUFACTURING ,IEVVELER LANCASTER, PA. Athletic Medals, Fraternity, College Souvenir Spoons Club and Class Pins and Prize Cups Estirnates and Designs Furnished on Request. 1 elJ1'1m1'y 16-Great clay forSenio1's-girls win basket lmll Cup. Deostrick Sknlen in the evening. Micldlcrs not lIlllK'll in evidence ii l Chl'lllLl'y L20-'l'liou shalt. not nicely :it tho store. Flhnz. El. Berkman Glnllrge ifngrauvr ani! Svtatinner aU1UIIlPllfl'lliPllf 3Innitutlum1 Gluaa Bug tlrngtmua mth Zhmituttuua Mllmua, Banrv Mrugruma ilinxvh Stationery Qlullvgr Olulrnhuru Qiulliuu Qlurhn H24 Arrlp Dtrrrt, iglpiluhrlplpiu. Ilia. B. F. BARR 81 CO. , , 1909 Lanning lzstablishment Florists, Landscape Gardeners Rushes Night Parades and Green Goods l'lil'l'l5R XYICLL BEFORE USING Keystone Nurseries, 940 Columbia Avenue CLASS Op' 1903 Store' 30 xvest King St Lancaster' Pemm' Special representatives of this section February 22-No school. Thanks be to George Washington for chicken and ice-cream. iii Fcbrurmry 23--More i11digcstiO11. Botll D '. P' rkl 1 lf O :uid Dr. IICCKICI' on the scene. Middlm' Sooinhle greatly inuiclicnppenl by it. T1-IE SCHOOL OF COMMERCE . 641 PENN STREET, READING, PENNA., Gives course CHARTIER SHORTHAND A s second to none. Cuts time and expenses in two. ND TOUCH TYPEWRITING. MODERN 1 ILLUSTRATIVE BOOKKEEPING. BUSINESS AND ADVANCED PENMANSHIP. Ifyou are one of the doubling kind, why not investigate 7 Inv t' ' ' l . , . . es igntiou is free. Every dny is visitors' day. If you believe, give us a trml. We clnim superior instruction in nll su mjects. NO I11c'r'1'1ak SCHOOL AT ANY Plucia. No UNEM PLOYED G RADUATES STEHMAN BROS. P1c'rU1u5 I-:RAINIES MADIC 'ro ORDER. FRAMES FOR DIPLOMAS AND CLASS P1c'1'111aEs A SPIQCIAI Spa11ldi11g's, Reaches and Wright N DitS0ll'S BASE BALI., 'rENN1s AND 1fOO'1' BALL GOODS. 102 NORTH QUEEN ST. Y. M. C. A. Building Llncutor, Pu. JPY. WHEN IN NEED OF A STYLISH AND VVELL MADE HAT VISIT THE LEADING MILLINERY STORE OF :: :: :: :: 1: :: H. ROSENSTEIN 15 WEST KING ST. Lancaster, Pl. February 26-Last of English Literature. March 2-Senior Basket Ball at Lititz. Ask the referee why he said, 'AI mn very much obliged. Into SQSTRICKLER SFURGE SUIT if you want Big Satisfaction. Serge is n hard fabric to tailor, and one that should not he lightly guaranteed as to color, We settle all difficulties hy being sure ofthe fnhric, sure of the tailoring and sure ofthe cutting. thaL's why wc did not have a suit returned for any reason Inst year. and we sold hundreds of suits. There is a new suit waiting for the man who fails to get satisfaction in a Strickler Serge Suit. Serge Suits to your measure, at 5918, 3520, 5523, 5325, 222750, 23630, 3335, 5940. l32 North Queen St., Lancaster, Pa. H. Mi::3g,A,?T I'm something of an epicure- This in a modest way, G' L' I've tried all creole dishes Yet aren't prepared to say That, tho' their chefs are excellent, In fact, we're hard to beat, The meals at NISSLEY'S Restaurant Wm always be 3 treat' Headquarters for Students, Supplies of all kinds No. H EAST CHESTNUT STREET Card blllgrfwills 11 Specially orders Filled Prmnptly For Ladies and Gentlemen 46 East King St., LBIICASQCI, Pa. March 6--Faculty given an opportunity to view the remains of U. S. History and Physics. v March 7-Good-bye, Normal. 'he Glnnvntnga atinnal Bank UNITED SYATIS DEPOSITORV OF LANCASTIR, PlNNSYLVlNlA CAPITAL, 5200.000 SURPLUS AND Pnorrrs, S293.000 , OFFICERS R. I-I. BRUBAKER. Prcsiflent. DR. l'. XV. IIIICSTAND. Vice-l'reSitlenl.. A. K. llOS'l'E'l l'ER, Ca!-ihirr. Careful and prompt attention given to all hnsiness. Trawelers' ehceks :ind eireuhu' letters ol' eredit issued, nv:1il:1hle in ull parts' of the world. H All fzwihties consistent with sound hnnking, cheerfully extended. NOIQIVVXL GIQQCITIQY For hest ,ugrm-erieS, candies, ennued goods and provisions, the NOI'llllll Cash Grrwcry exr-els them Q . I ull. We ure just :u-ross the school grounds, :ind I-flnQ'QSf6l',5 IDQDUIQI' 5I'QI'ff fQl' NllIIll'lQl'U invite :L trial nf mu' gourls. Pure hntter, eggs :ind ' ull kinds of produee, always fresh. Cakes, fruit, tnlrle delinineies in Tezison. Soft drinks, eigars :md to 'mem ax so on sn c. Will. PJ. SC'llCClff6l S Plillcrsvillc, Pa. Normal Cash Grocery THE FASHION and Ready-to-Wear Garments I3 lf6lSl King Sl. March 20W-Corning event:-z east their slizulcws hefore theln+stewed Fllllllll-l'lD. vi Maw:-h 21-First, l1fLl'lllllQL'l':l' of spring-rl111h:L1'b pic. Established 1855 First Pennsylvania State Normal School Millersville, Pennsylvania The School Year begins September lo, 1907 Principal March 23-Stnirwamy completed. vii March 27-Rachel gots her diamond ring. Ju B. TEXT BOOKS WVHICH GIVE MOST J SATISFACTORY RESULTS. I-listorles-Morris's. Primary, Elementary and use. Try them. '1 he schools of Washington, Schwinn and Stevensonh-s Clvil Government Advanced Histories. D, C , are now usmg'Thirteen Tlmunnnd Lipplneotth-1 Elmnentnry Algebra. Aritlncznetic-I,ifXainfotti Mental, Elementary :f:2:'e te '9 C0mP 'ihe 5iV Dhf'i ' Elementary Science Readers, Nos. 1, 2 N 3. an Practica ri xme ms. ' ' --M V-A--W -,-,Yf- -we - -- WVoroester's School Dictionaries-Worcew l'h!'f'if'l l!leH-LYPPUICOWS First, Second mid UPON BPPUCYIHOYY WP will Send lo any fid- teris New Primary' New Schom' New Com, llnrd Books of Physiology. dress fnll mformation as to terms of xn- prehensive, and New Academic Dictionaries. Language-Patriclds Lessons in Lzmgnage, Les- troducfwll f 011' 1100145- These are the Best Dlcummries for School A in Grammar, and Principles of Grain- Correnpomlenco Solicited. , it L PPIN OTT' NEW '. . No School Room in Carnxlplitedylwrgrct A ZW Cirilar S GAIETTER J'. B. ig CO. '1 . P Pu1L.uu:LPH1A, PA. Have your laundry work done by the Standard Steam Laundry NOTIONS RUBBERS, TENNIS SHOES LADIES' AND GENTS' HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR and Scourlng Works 27 North Eleventh Street, Lebanon, Pa. ALWAYS A GOOD LINE OF CANDIES Wed tl I. d' W rk ?.,,'5.rgL 5'.,1lZgeS0 ALLEN F. wnno, Prop. lllllorsvlllv. Pa- April 4-Gym. exercises strenuous-Erel falls asleep. viii April 17-Mary Garber loses her hat. SU1'1's, COATS, WAISTS, A FURS, RAIN COATS, SKIRTS, PETTICOATS, KIMONOS, EVENING WE SELI NOTHIXIG DRESSES, OPERA COATS, ETC., ETC. BUT READY-'ro-WEAR B at GARMENTS FOR LADIES, MISSES AND CHILDREN- 51-53 NORTH QUEEN ST. LANCASTER, PA Lancastefs Best Jewelry Store DENTIST ZOOK'S NO- 3 EAST ORANGE STREET Corner North Queen and Orange Streets LANCASTER' PAL Lancaster, Pa. May 1-Many blushing daumsels-measels. ix May 2-Susan lcic-ks IL milk can. The t:n',-get was ll Prep. 'PI-IE HOVVARD HOUSE The store takes this opportunity of gratefully acknowledging the patronage of the members of the Class of '07, and of wishing them success in their future vocation. We dou't expect them to come to Millersville for their sodas and candy, but they can rec- commend us to their children when the latter come to Millersville. Remember us when you need a pennant or banner of any kind, and speak a kind word for us to your friends who contemplate attending Millersville. FRANK lVlE'lVllFE'lVll 8: BRO. GEO. W' SCHROYER Oysters. Fish. Fruit and Vt-getables FLG RIS'r A N D S E E DS MA N NORTHERN MARKET LANCASTER, PA. LANCASTER, PA. We furnish the State Normal School, Millersville, with all goods in our line. May 7-Miss Gocluiuuer loc-lied in the gymnasium. Exciting escape through at broken window. x May 12-VVOe be unto sneakers. THE HOUSE OF GOOD CLOTHES FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN Our clothes possess some indescribable something which stamps them as ulligll-C1fl,SS.,, It is the result of tzmiloring art, applied by tailoring brains -to the best t1l.il01'il1,LQ' numteriamls. S. Nl. IVIYERS 84 CO. NVFAR lu!-IAHLISIIICID 1892 STEPHEN IJANE FOLGER HAYIWS AND CA PS MANUFAC'1'UmNG ' eIE WV E LER NORTII QUEEN ST. IJIKNCASTER, 1?A. IYROADYVIKX' NEXV Xvljl-Ili May 15-Did you hem' the tale of the deviled 1-mbs? All land. xi May 25-The Indians-they came, they Saw, they conquered. F. I-I. BIRPINNPJMANSS CONFECTIONE125? AND CAFE The Best and Most Modern Equipped Cafe and The Choicest Confections, Ice Creams and Sodas Confectionery in town. for sale at all times. Quick Lunches Served. Extra Fine Suppers for Private Parties a specialty. Give us a trial and you will come again. , L, B, HERR CHRISTOPHER D. JEFFERSON BOQKSEI-I-ER AND STATION ER ENGRAVER of BRASS .ND S'l'EEL DIES COMMERCIAL OUTFITS Fon Cou.loz ANNuALs. ron Blunzns Ano STAYIONIIS ull 112414 NORTH QUEEN 51 LANCASTER- FA- 25 Non'rH SEVENTH ST. PHILADELPHIA. PA. May 30-Legal holiday. lincztpplc ive-cream. xii June I- Ikoy tries to buy pretzels at :L li:u'tlxvm'o store. GOTO S. F. I-IERR'S CGNFECTIO ERY F0r Fine Candies, lce Cream, Socla Water Cakes and Peanuts MILLERSVILLE, PA PENNSYLVANIA BUSINESS C0llEGE, '.5'2.?.iIf This school rnukos in spc-cinlty of lfI'1l.ilIlIlK young.: men und wonivn fm' the lllf.fllL'l'-llI'll'lf4l positions in business. It fnrnisln-s the lwst. Iirnis in the Unitwl Stat:-s with oilir-me lwlp. Bright, young: nn-n who lnrvq- In-on ' .' 1 lnontll. llncln-s at properly lll'lLlIll'1l inny hr-gin nt, H560 and npxranmls i little less. ln tulclition to the infliviiluul lIIHlfl'llf'l,lUll plain, inslrnr-tion is given lay the nniversitv plnn. Our inetliocl is the sunw ns that usvrl in New York llnivrfrsity. Stnrlents are nssnrc-al the greatest pussihlo survive. Oni inotlrmls vnublc ns to give n grunt rim-ul of lllSlfI'lIl'lll0ll nr inforinutirni that is nol. in the books. During April und May, nearly one hundred new students begun courses. You may begin ut any time. For Catalogue- address J. ll. WADE, Ph.D., Prlnelpll. FLT. lmilnnn Bubba lruwlvr 149 Nnrth Qpurrn Strut. Ifmnrauirr. lin. WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF RIEPAIRINO WATCHliS AND JEXYELRY June 3 and 4-Seniors meet their Rubicon. Schoolboard. How many understand? xiii .lunc Zi-Ulroir lllf'l'0llS1'S plus one lonely pup. GUR PICTURES are everywhere noted for their superior finish. Brilliuncy und perinzmency rj? ure the keynote to all our work. A STUDIO PHOTQGRMHER Over Unlun Trust Co. 20 EAST 'Q A Word in Your Ear Ahout tailoring. It is :rs easy to inulu- clothes right :rs to lnulce thorn wrong. l'lvui'ytilringg depends on the know how. The lll0llSllI'0 is the first, point, 'l'h:Lt uc-curntr-ly taken assures ll correct, cut and fit. If the prelilninxwy mczlsurcinents he wrong, how vould the fit bo rigglitf? We take your rneusurc to make u snug und stylish fit tlrervfroin, and our patrons lcnow that we always succ-em,l. This is known as the style house. 12 EASg,?gg,':3,f,ifREEr . Albert Zecher June 8--What did the Indians do to-dn xiv June 1-1--T:mc's clohut :ts :L witch. The Engravings in this book were made by the ELECTRIC CITY ENCRAVING CO Buffalo, N. Y., the Largest Engraving House for College Plates in the state. Write for prices and samples. Juno I0-Double, double, toll and trouble. Slate liozmrd vornes, :md :1ll's :L mudcllo XV DAILY AND --I -lSI5Ml-WEEKLY INTELLIGENC R gf J D D' DAIL Y AND SEMI- WEEKL Y For current news of the day-local and world-wide-read the Intelligencer. It's wide awake, up-to-date, and truthful al- u'aJ's..,9l.Al.Ald.A9.,9!.99.M..92 COMMERCIAL PRINTING Modern appliances in the hands of skill- efl workmen enahles us to furnish up-to- date Printing with promptness an0 at reasonable cost. .sl .Sl V99 .X .99 of xvi